[Lord_Baltar]

Reddy, Her Breast popped out of her top...

There is nothing indecent about a breast.

It happened. Big Deal. Janet will have to deal with a picture of her breast floating around the internet for years to come.

What's next, Spanish Inquisition style clothing for all women so the very chance of any skin above the ankle bone will never be seen.

How about Burkas for all women. Seriously. Then you'll never have to worry that a woman's body will be seen.

[Howlin]

Reddy, Her Breast popped out of her top...

Why do you keep saying that?

[Valentine_W]

"Reddy, Her Breast popped out of her top... There is nothing indecent about a breast. It happened. Big Deal. Janet will have to deal with a picture of her breast floating around the internet for years to come. What's next, Spanish Inquisition style clothing for all women so the very chance of any skin above the ankle bone will never be seen. How about Burkas for all women. Seriously. Then you'll never have to worry that a woman's body will be seen.

Seeing a breast in the context of the Discovery Channel and seeing a breast popping out from Janet Jackson's top on prime time can be differentiated. And Janet's boobs have been the talk of the music industry for years, whether it was her fat-injected breast implants, or the cover to her Anytime, Anywhere CD, people have been talking about her boobs for years and seen them more or less on her CD covers.

[Reddy]

Are you sure you aren't a member of the Supreme Court? (as in Lawrence vs Kansas was just a privacy issue). It's just a breast being exposed...so after the next Superbowl I expect that you will propose, "It's just a penis." Then in two years you will post, "It's just intercourse."

I told you. A breast is not indecent or offensive. Janet Jackson exposing herself at that place and time was indecent and offensive.

[NYCVirago]

Reddy, Her Breast popped out of her top...

As virtually everybody on this thread has told you, her breast "didn't just pop out." It was planned. And you keep on dodging the question: do you support showing nudity to children?