I'm not the one who has trouble reading.
You say I say stuff.
I not only say that I don't say it, you can't reference where I do (apparently) say it
Its as simple and as difficult as that.
:shrug:
Find a quote where I draw a qualitative comparison between rape and auto-theft to suggest that the the loss and immorality of the acts are on par with each other.
Once again, slobber chops, quote me. I dare you.
You see, there is a big difference between holding people accountable to what they say and holding people accountable to what one imagines they say.
A normal person, if they made such a mistake, would offer an apology.
so you are always hyper vigilant against car theft?
Or polar bear attacks?
Or getting pummeled by a satellite falling out of orbit?
at a point dictated by their risk assessment ... much the case as it is with car theft, polar bear attacks and getting wiped out by a satellite ... much like it has been for
absolutely any hazard (ranging from aggravating an ingrown toe nail to dropping atom bombs on countries) in
absolutely any circumstance in
absolutely any era of time, past, present or future.
I don't know how more thorough I can be than this ....
I have literally referenced a ton of links to rape prevention seminars.
None of them work with the category of "man" as a risk hazard.
Only you .... who , despite our differences in opinion, I think we can both agree is certainly no expert on the subject.
Even Louise Nicholas titles her own story "I won't live in fear" - I guess you must think she is just kidding herself or something ....
IOW the only people living with fear are individuals with ineffective prevention strategies based and/or ineffective categories for hazards
(snip) and
Louise Nicholas
And the negatives of your pathetic approach approach is that you give zero skills to deal with it if it happens in the future. This isn't to say of course that advocacy methodologies are ineffective or less in value or whatever.
Rather, this is to say people gravitate for a more empowering pro-active approach - namely victim advocacy and prevention strategy (eg - Louise Nicholas and the rape prevention education she is part of) since this offers a more complete approach to the problem
You see Bells, unlike you, most people can manage to benefit from this approach since they don't have an insane dichotomy running between their ears that exists purely for the sake of saving face on an online discussion forum.
IOW most (sane) people would prefer to anticipate danger (and avoid it) rather than try and pick up the pieces after it passes through town - it doesn't really matter what their favourite flavour of dogshit or political correctness or whatever is.
Actually, more accurately, its living with the knowledge on how to avoid danger, which most sane people tend to prefer when given the option of living in ignorance on how to avoid danger ....
If certain behaviours bring risk to an environment, it pays to at least be aware of what they are.
I guess you could call it intelligence but it is a concept so elementary you could even call it common sense.
Granted that there may be controversial discussions about what such behaviours may entail (and they may even change according to time, place and circumstance) but to outright say that risk prevention strategies are prohibited from having any bearing on any individual actions, attitudes or appearances is a douche-bag of an idea ... and one that certainly doesn't have a precedent in the real world, not even amongst daredevil stuntspersons ... who are perhaps the only ones attempting to make a business of somewhat flaunting this age old and very basic precept of sane living.
lol
cuts a bit close to the bone, doesn't it.
If its any consolation, I'm pretty sure a
sane person would prefer to not be raped.
Or attacked by a polar bear.
Or have their car stolen.
or get hit by a satellite.
IOW effective risk prevention outshines victim professionalism, any day ... especially when a crisis has you running to the stage after risk assessment - namely risk management.