Me Myself
Back to my username
However, There can usually be evidence (DNA etc)
But yeah, It can also be a case of he said, she said (Where without proof, The perp can sometimes get off)
DNA evidences sex not consent or lack of thereof.
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However, There can usually be evidence (DNA etc)
But yeah, It can also be a case of he said, she said (Where without proof, The perp can sometimes get off)
True, but it's not like that. People have a very different attitude about rape and sex than they do about murder and violence. I hear what you're saying, but this is kind of like the porn debate where; when we say porn doesn't exploit women, we mean it doesn't exploit women any more than any other occupation exploits their workers. That's what I'm saying, we don't live in a rape culture, we live in a violence culture. Rape culture is just a subset of that, no more, no less. You're just arguing semantics.
And I would say that our society presents violence as a male trait.
This is talked about by those in gender studies and by feminists, and masculinists. Rape is glorified by portraying sex in general as positive and refrain from sex as negative. Moreover, many movies only have women as sexual objects. To deny a man sex in many movies is portrayed negatively. Combine this with a culture that encourages one to take what they want whether by intelligence or force and voila.
...So if there is a "rape culture" then the murder culture is thousands times worst.
Me Myself said:...there are Maaaaaaaaany movies were killing is glorified, bu you ll find none or almost none where rape is glorified .
Not really; saying that rape culture does not exist, and saying that rape culture is merely a subset of a larger cultural attitude which trivializes or facilitates violence or crime generally are two completely different claims. One could grant the latter and, remaining consistent, deny the former.
Not really; saying that rape culture does not exist, and saying that rape culture is merely a subset of a larger cultural attitude which trivializes or facilitates violence or crime generally are two completely different claims. One could grant the latter and, remaining consistent, deny the former.
Semantics
I still would like to hear a list of movies were people are meant to smpathize with the rapist.
Not really; saying that rape culture does not exist, and saying that rape culture is merely a subset of a larger cultural attitude which trivializes or facilitates violence or crime generally are two completely different claims. One could grant the latter and, remaining consistent, deny the former.
For instance, when was the last time you heard someone implying it was the victim's fault for getting murdered- that they were "asking for it"?
Why? Doesn't seem very relevant.
Not only is it NOT a semantic difference; these claims are mutually exclusive- if rape culture does not exist, then it cannot be a subset of a larger cultural attitude trivializing/facilitating crime or violence, and if it is such a subset, then it cannot not exist. Oops!
Okay, what?
What movies glorify rape?
Plenty of movies and series glorify murder, which movies glorify rape?
You appear to be confused as to what "semantics" means.
se·man·tics
noun plural but singular or plural in construction \si-ˈman-tiks\ : the study of the meanings of words and phrases in language
: the meanings of words and phrases in a particular context
Goldfinger
[youtube]1pUXH1Bye88[/youtube]
Goldfinger - James Bond & ***** Galore Barn Scene HD - YouTube
I've also seen talk that Skyfall, the latest bond movie has rape in it but I haven't seen it, so i wouldn't know and I'm not of the mindset to be watching it right now
And can anyone name another crime where "oh so and so wanted it, they were just playing hard to get." is considered a legitimate defense?
"Your honor, I'm not guilty of murder, that person secretly wanted to be killed"
"But they wanted me to break their door and take their TV"
"They wanted me to beat them up"
oh, and Hollow man. That one had a female character existing for the sole purpose of getting raped and afterwards the guys joke about it.
and there are two star trek episodes.
Not to mention the idea of the woman "resisting at first but then giving in" is very prevalent throughout popular media which is born out of the idea that "she secretly wants it".
I think Meg from Hercules said it best when she said: "well you know how men are. they think no means yes and get lost means take me I'm yours"
Now of course this is not true of all or even most men but it still speaks to a concept that a lot of men believe.
And can anyone name another crime where "oh so and so wanted it, they were just playing hard to get." is considered a legitimate defense?
"Your honor, I'm not guilty of murder, that person secretly wanted to be killed"
"But they wanted me to break their door and take their TV"
"They wanted me to beat them up"
oh, and Hollow man. That one had a female character existing for the sole purpose of getting raped and afterwards the guys joke about it.
and there are two star trek episodes.