Joe Bagadonuts
Well-Known Member
.
She didn't chose it.... But what I'm saying is that for some women it wouldn't be that big a deal either.
Some women are not offended and upset by the same things as other women and some women actually purposefully put themselves nude onto the internet for all to see.
Like for instance.... If someone made this same video of pam Anderson it might not affect her personally.
Would be funny if she secretly knew the guy who made the video and they had devised this plan with the intention of getting rich off the hotel
Im just playing devil's advocate and saying that not every woman is the same and feels the same about every situation.And you honestly don't understand how what you've written here may come across to some as incredibly insensitive and callous toward the trauma this woman has experienced by having her privacy so brutally and publicly violated (as well as other women who have experience similar violations of their privacy)?
Im just playing devil's advocate and saying that not every woman is the same and feels the same about every situation.
Some women might feel traumatized and disgraced and embarrassed and violated.
Some women might be like "well that ******* shouldn't have done that to me but in the grand scheme of things it's not that big of a deal" and move on.
I think that not all women are exactly the same and I won't presume to think I know how they would all react to an event
One can imagine that different women react differently to being sexually assaulted as well. Some cope far better and are able to move on much quicker than others.
How individual women react to being sexually violated (and I think the Erin Andrews case qualifies as a sexual violation) is irrelevant to what we all should think about the sexual violation itself. That one woman might move on more quickly from being raped does not mitigate at all the horribleness of the violation.
Or do you disagree?
I think that the hotel and the filmer totally did something wrong. I was raised with good morals and filming someone nude who is unaware of it is disgusting and sleezy and no one should ever do that.There are also guys who cut their junk off. So I guess Lorena Bobbitt didn't really do anything wrong.
And you honestly don't understand how what you've written here may come across to some as incredibly insensitive and callous toward the trauma this woman has experienced by having her privacy so brutally and publicly violated (as well as other women who have experience similar violations of their privacy)?
Wait, what do you think that I think about the violation itself?
Also I do think there is a difference between rape and a short blurry video and nudity.
I would much rather have my daughter get crappily filmed nude for 10 seconds than get raped.
How about you?
I think that the hotel and the filmer totally did something wrong. I was raised with good morals and filming someone nude who is unaware of it is disgusting and sleezy and no one should ever do that.
My take on this thread has simply been that the victim may or may not thinks its a big deal. It may affect them in a huge way. They may be traumatized, and need counseling for years and years to overcome this violation and no amount of money would be enough. Or the victim might not think that being nude in a blurry 10 second video is a big deal and might just shrug it off and be totally stoked about getting millions for something that doesn't even bother them that much in the first place.
Some in this thread are acting as if the only outcome is the victim feeling violated, destroyed, sullied, embarrassed, outraged, etc. I think that is untrue.
It was asked in this very thread "How would you feel if this was your sister, mom, daughter that this happened to." Well it would 100% depend on how my sister, daughter, mom reacted to this happening to them.
If my daughter were to be filmed nude through a keyhole totally unaware and then called me up crying and her life was just ruined and she was going to need therapy to help her cope then i would feel just horrible and be extremely angry and the payout to her could never be enough.
If she called me up crying and felt a bit embarrassed and saddened and her and i were able to talk about it and she was able to move on without any long term damage to her then i would feel a little upset about the situation but happy that my daughter was going to be fine going forward and also I would no longer have to worry about her financial stability.
If she called me up and happily said "Dad guess what,? Some dumbass filmed me nude through a keyhole and now i get millions and millions of dollars!" and seemed to not only be totally ok with what happened but even glad because now she was rich over something that was not a big deal to her anyways, Then i would be happy for her.
Me personally, i dont think of being nude as a big deal. I have no problem with people seeing me nude. wanted or unwanted. I could totally live in a nudist colony. I sleep nude. I have no problem walking through the house nude. There are others out there like me as well. My daughter is going to grow up around me and I plan on teaching her about sexuality and the human body and hope to teach her that there is nothing to be ashamed of with these topics. Hopefully if this exact scenario played out with my daughter it would not affect her even a little bit and she would call me up to tell how she gets paid millions and millions of dollars all because some idiot filmed her through a keyhole.
I hope my daughter would not be traumatized by something like this... Hopefully she will be able to see the big picture and realize that some random people seeing her blurry nude body for 10 seconds is not something that should make her feel bad about herself. Hopefully she wouldn't feel like a victim. Again, if she did feel violated, traumatized, and it emotionally messed her up then i would be mad as hell and want to kill the mo fos responsible and no amount of money would be enough.
My whole point in this thread is that not every woman is the same. There are different ways to react to this violation and none are the right or wrong way to react.
My question is, how/why is this relevant to discussing what this woman went through?
Nothing at all is wrong with her feeling like a victim. I don't think I have ever said that erin andrews is in the wrong here.Also, what is wrong with feeling like a victim, if one is indeed a victim?