ImmortalFlame
Woke gremlin
And yet men aren't presented as sex objects nearly as often as women are.Because people like sex.
Do women not like sex?
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And yet men aren't presented as sex objects nearly as often as women are.Because people like sex.
Anybody here see this lack of respect and dignity in the halftime show?
Men tend to be more visual than women. Talk to a woman about the porn that she likes and see what a man likes.And yet men aren't presented as sex objects nearly as often as women are.
Do women not like sex?
Because male and female sexuality is very different.And yet men aren't presented as sex objects nearly as often as women are.
Do women not like sex?
I am sorry but how is that "immoral"?Good on them, it is time to bring morality back into this world. It only took a few second watch to know it would get turned off on my TV.
I feel very sorry for women (or men) that think this is what they must do to entertain, or it is acceptable in any way to portray themselves in this way by throwing morality out the window.
Yes I see children are corrupted by such uncouth displays of immorality.
Regards Tony
I'd have to see some figures before I'd agree its endemic, but even if it's just close to being endemic I'd say it's competition. Like it or not, sex sells.So why is presenting women as sex objects so endemic?
That's not really an explanation.Men tend to be more visual than women. Talk to a woman about the porn that she likes and see what a man likes.
I am sorry but how is that "immoral"?
That's also not really an explanation.Because male and female sexuality is very different.
As a gay man I'm hardly in a position to quantify, especially not with your vague terms.So, by your estimate, what is the percentage of women who are genuinely victims of sexual abuse and manipulation vs. the percentage who just manipulated men into sex and then "blamed them for responding"?
And you in no way see this as being harmful towards women?I'd have to see some figures before I'd agree its endemic, but even if it's just close to being endemic I'd say it's competition. Like it or not, sex sells.
.
That's not really an explanation.
Because men own most of the media. I also don't see how the Superbowl half-time show was an "idealized fantasy for men". I'm sure just as many women enjoyed it. Most of Shakira and Jennifer Lopez's fanbase would be female. My female friend, whose idea it was to watch it, enjoyed it just as much or even more than me.That's also not really an explanation.
Why, when half of the overall market is female, are idealised fantasies for men depicted so much more often than idealised fantasies for women?
Unfortunately that is the world that we live in. As a man one has to know that that may happen. No always means no when it comes to sex.As a gay man I'm hardly in a position to quantify, especially not with your vague terms.
If a woman wears really revealing clothing to bar, bounces on the lap of a straight guy, talks about how much fun they'll have later at his place, eats and drinks most of his paycheck, drives herself to his apartment at closing time, then decides she's too tired for sex(but won't leave), and he has sex with her anyway( drunk as he is), is he guilty of rape?
According to U.S. law and social media, he is.
I don't take modern opinions about which sex is rape and which is just irresponsible very seriously.
Tom
Er... They're terms that you used.As a gay man I'm hardly in a position to quantify, especially not with your vague terms.
Yes.If a woman wears really revealing clothing to bar, bounces on the lap of a straight guy, talks about how much fun they'll have later at his place, eats and drinks most of his paycheck, drives herself to his apartment at closing time, then decides she's too tired for sex(but won't leave), and he has sex with her anyway( drunk as he is), is he guilty of rape?
Because... He very clearly and obviously is?According to U.S. law and social media, he is.
...I don't take modern opinions about which sex is rape and which is just irresponsible very seriously.
Tom
"Unfortunately"???Unfortunately that is the world that we live in. As a man one has to know that that may happen. No always means no when it comes to sex.
The way you've phrased that it appears you didn't see the show. Is that correct?Good on them, it is time to bring morality back into this world. It only took a few second watch to know it would get turned off on my TV.
Right. The question is, when the majority of media is controlled by men (including media aimed at women) what effect does this have on the presentation of both men and women, and which group is more likely to be adversely influenced by this?Because men own most of the media.
I've not really specifically mentioned the half-time show as an example. I have no idea if it is - I haven't watched it. I'm just chiming in on a few of the comments that came out of that about general trends in media, vis-a-vis the pressure on female entertainers to be a very specific kind of "attractive/sexy" that is not applied, generally, to male entertainers.I also don't see how the Superbowl half-time show was an "idealized fantasy for men". I'm sure just as many women enjoyed it. Most of Shakira and Jennifer Lopez's fanbase would be female. My female friend, whose idea it was to watch it, enjoyed it just as much or even more than me.
You do tend to read things into posts that are not in them."Unfortunately"???
It's "unfortunate" that women can say "no" and expect not to be raped?
Did I just enter the Twilight Zone?
The post you quoted cited an example of a drunk woman not wanting to have sex with a guy, but the guy "having sex with her anyway" as identified as legal rape, and insinuated that it shouldn't be taken very seriously, and you said "Unfortunately that is the world we live in".You do tend to read things into posts that are not in them.