OK. I've seen @TdC agreed with you Gwad, but at the risk of (sort of) agreeing with (what some of) @Job says here.Okay
In the case of the (clever and attactive) woman who slept with the guy who grabbed her pussy, or the women who've been unexpectedly kissed - those things are exactly groping - and are also bold advances that worked.bold advances do not equal groping.
In the case of the (clever and attactive) woman who slept with the guy who grabbed her pussy, or the women who've been unexpectedly kissed - those things are exactly groping - and are also bold advances that worked.
Disagree 100%.What you meant to say is "sexual assault" whether it got him laid or not is moot
I think this is the exact point:Just read an Indy article this morning on the exact point
The thick and the nostalgic.As the Republican nominee breaks away from the traditional image of a politician, he also offers a "beacon of hope" for uneducated voters and provokes nostalgia among older voters.
I think that you're very uncomfortable with the grey area I'm presenting to you - even if it's reflective of reality.Ah right. so what you are saying is feeling up a woman by grabbing her pussy is not sexual assault.
It's also not news, unless you're lying to yourself, that women have double standards when it comes to "unwanted advances".
They want bold advances off men they find attractive and/or rich whilst the exact same advances off men they're not interested in would get classed as sexual assault, possibly even reported to the police.
bold advances do not equal groping.
I can see you're not emotionally capable of discussing things that have actually happened in a rational manner.Yeah all women are gagging for it, especially if they are wearing tight clothes.
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It's politically idiotic to admit the above, but there's not a man here who I think doesn't know that's true. Not saying you like it, or agree with it, but you know it's true.
Please to be posting below if you disagree with what I'm saying and post your reasons why. But don't bother if you're posing that it's wrong or immoral. I don't care about the morality of it - just it's factual non-shocking existence. And that women are probably as guilty as men.
I can see you're not emotionally capable of discussing things that have actually happened in a rational manner.
Absolutely agree Exioce. You're repeating back to me what I clearly originally stated. But one of the reasons I'm posting is because of the gap that you and @DaGaffer agree exists. Frankly, I'm more interested in that than the US election right now.So some women want to be groped by high status men, and vice versa. Most however would be disgusted by it, and class it as sexual assault.
Again, I absolutely agree. But that's not the dialogue that's going on - what's going in the media is a Raven-style rampage not a nuanced discussion. I guess people like Raven are incapable of understanding nuanced discussion and it's why the profit-making media circus is focussing on the outrage, rather than actuality of the situation. (See his post above for rabid Jeremy-Kyle watching moronity).The issue isn't whether or not some men currently get away with this with some women, but rather the judgement of a presidential candidate who brags about it.
Fine, leave the presidential candidate stuff out of it (though he has mounted presidential or other political runs in 1988, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2012, 2014 & 2016).so this isn't really about his judgement as a presidential candidate - it's about someone digging dirt on him from over a decade ago
Like I said, I'm not really interested in the politics of it. I'm not sure about your second sentence though - I think it's partly the sexuality of some men and some women and the clash of those who'd in general hate it. I find it distasteful, but then I find lots of sexuality-related things distasteful. What I do find about this particular situation involving Trump is that it's overblown.The character of any rich playboy who finds it acceptable to brag about uninvited groping should rightly be seen as suspect and utterly lacking in empathy.
It's something that belongs in the past and the media would be crucified for normalising it.