Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

To: krb
Your question wasn't an attempt to look at the other side of the situation, it was a means to play 'unbiased' evaluator examining both sides of situation, when all you were doing was to phrase it so you would seem that you were open minded instead of outright saying the fathers were responsible in these girls' upbringing.

If you were the father of a girl today, you'd know that parents don't have the ability to control as much as they used to when it comes to their children. School, peers, MEDIA and the out-of-whack culture in this country today FAR outweigh (in most cases) influences from the parent. And, if you still think it's okay for some sleazebag to coax, cajole, flatter and persuade some young drunk woman into a trailer/bedroom/hotel to take movies of her being goaded into showing more and more of herself, then I just flat don't know what to tell you friend.

27 posted on 07/03/2010 8:16:59 AM PDT by Gaffer ("Profiling: The only profile I need is a chalk outline around their dead ass!")
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 21 | View Replies ]


To: Gaffer

Look, you are right, but don’t expect others to agree with you. The human ability, to find reasons to support the things they want to do, knows no limits.

There was never a time in my life when I didn’t think women who were appearing in Playboy were being abused. Now girls are doing it for free. And some people still think it’s okay because the girl got liquored up and signed some piece of paper.

The idea it’s the father’s fault, is so juvenile and misguided a response that I am not even going to address it other than to say anyone making that claim is so ignorant as to be irrelevant in this discussion.

Folks, I like the female body as much as anyone on planet earth. You can take that to the bank. That being said, the more those women are exposed in public, the more they become little more than cash cows, every nook and cranny of their bodies being exposed.

It’s pretty easy being 18 to 21 years of age, and signing on to do something that can haunt you the rest of your life. And women who go on to be come successful business women, or hold other high level positions, always have those photos out there waiting to surface.

My instant gratification isn’t as important as their privacy. And just because a woman signed off to do something, it doesn’t make it right, or a wise decision. It does not eliminate the exploitation factor.

Every one of these women are victims of abuse.

Seeing these women do these things, some of them getting big dollars to do it, other girls are enticed into participating, thinking there’s nothing wrong with it.

Yes there is. And you’re not doing damage to me by doing it. You are doing damage to yourself. You are contributing to the destruction of other young women.

So men, it’s not whether this really gets you going that proves you’re a man. It’s the realization that it could, and yet you realize it’s exploitation and you refuse to be a part of it that does.

There are some things in life better left unsaid. And there are some things better left undone.

Do I think there ought to be a law? No. I think there should be more common sense, and you can’t legislate that.


34 posted on 07/03/2010 9:23:57 AM PDT by DoughtyOne (Look at me, look at me, look at me, look at me... is not indicative of Presidential timber.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 27 | View Replies ]

To: Gaffer

You seem to know an awful lot about the content of the videos for some strange reason.


37 posted on 07/03/2010 9:40:26 AM PDT by lewislynn (What does the global warming movement and the Fairtax movement have in common? Disinformation)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 27 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson