Re: Congress
Posted: Mon October 04, 2021 6:32 pm
Being a congresswoman in Arizona doesn’t exactly have the greatest safety record, yet Sinema still ran for office.
oofspike wrote:Being a congresswoman in Arizona doesn’t exactly have the greatest safety record, yet Sinema still ran for office.
spike wrote:Being a congresswoman in Arizona doesn’t exactly have the greatest safety record, yet Sinema still ran for office.
tragabigzanda wrote:JFC dude, the first sentence of the article says "EARLIER THIS WEEK more than twenty thousand people, many of them armed...", and goes on to cover a 2A demonstration. Show me where the bullets go in an iphone.Bi_3 wrote:spike wrote:Being a congresswoman in Arizona doesn’t exactly have the greatest safety record, yet Sinema still ran for office.
Plus, did you see how she was dressed?
Intimidation is a form of violence. It's assault.
ask bodysnatcherspike wrote:are public restrooms infrastructure
Your in the right, but you opened yourself up to easy attack by trying to introduce gender into it. All public servants should be allowed to go to the bathroom and/or their homes without harassment.Bi_3 wrote:Because cameras and female protesters like Ashley Babbit kept everyone safe on 06.Jan or during the BLM riots? And yes, intentionally creating a situation where the woman is vulnerable and fears for her safety is exactly what those people did to Senator Sinema and I hope that never happens to a woman you know or care abouttragabigzanda wrote:That the cameras and female protestor would probably keep her safe from the rape you seem to be implying?Bi_3 wrote:One more try…
Pretend for a second you are woman who holds elected office. Just doing your job when a group of men comes into your place of work and starts yelling at you cause they don’t like your politics. They’ve got cameras out and are filming. No security guards around, just them and you. So you do the smart thing, find a way to get out the situation. You get up and walk down the hall towards the women’s room. They follow. They yell. They film. Now you enter the bathroom to hide. They follow you in, cameras rolling. What might a woman be thinking in that situation?
Being harassed and chased by a group is different for women.B wrote:Your in the right, but you opened yourself up to easy attack by trying to introduce gender into it. All public servants should be allowed to go to the bathroom and/or their homes without harassment.Bi_3 wrote:Because cameras and female protesters like Ashley Babbit kept everyone safe on 06.Jan or during the BLM riots? And yes, intentionally creating a situation where the woman is vulnerable and fears for her safety is exactly what those people did to Senator Sinema and I hope that never happens to a woman you know or care abouttragabigzanda wrote:That the cameras and female protestor would probably keep her safe from the rape you seem to be implying?Bi_3 wrote:One more try…
Pretend for a second you are woman who holds elected office. Just doing your job when a group of men comes into your place of work and starts yelling at you cause they don’t like your politics. They’ve got cameras out and are filming. No security guards around, just them and you. So you do the smart thing, find a way to get out the situation. You get up and walk down the hall towards the women’s room. They follow. They yell. They film. Now you enter the bathroom to hide. They follow you in, cameras rolling. What might a woman be thinking in that situation?
Why? Because they're weak and fragile?Bi_3 wrote:Being harassed and chased by a group is different for women.B wrote:Your in the right, but you opened yourself up to easy attack by trying to introduce gender into it. All public servants should be allowed to go to the bathroom and/or their homes without harassment.Bi_3 wrote:Because cameras and female protesters like Ashley Babbit kept everyone safe on 06.Jan or during the BLM riots? And yes, intentionally creating a situation where the woman is vulnerable and fears for her safety is exactly what those people did to Senator Sinema and I hope that never happens to a woman you know or care abouttragabigzanda wrote:That the cameras and female protestor would probably keep her safe from the rape you seem to be implying?Bi_3 wrote:One more try…
Pretend for a second you are woman who holds elected office. Just doing your job when a group of men comes into your place of work and starts yelling at you cause they don’t like your politics. They’ve got cameras out and are filming. No security guards around, just them and you. So you do the smart thing, find a way to get out the situation. You get up and walk down the hall towards the women’s room. They follow. They yell. They film. Now you enter the bathroom to hide. They follow you in, cameras rolling. What might a woman be thinking in that situation?
B wrote:Why? Because they're weak and fragile?Bi_3 wrote:Being harassed and chased by a group is different for women.B wrote:Your in the right, but you opened yourself up to easy attack by trying to introduce gender into it. All public servants should be allowed to go to the bathroom and/or their homes without harassment.Bi_3 wrote:Because cameras and female protesters like Ashley Babbit kept everyone safe on 06.Jan or during the BLM riots? And yes, intentionally creating a situation where the woman is vulnerable and fears for her safety is exactly what those people did to Senator Sinema and I hope that never happens to a woman you know or care abouttragabigzanda wrote:That the cameras and female protestor would probably keep her safe from the rape you seem to be implying?Bi_3 wrote:One more try…
Pretend for a second you are woman who holds elected office. Just doing your job when a group of men comes into your place of work and starts yelling at you cause they don’t like your politics. They’ve got cameras out and are filming. No security guards around, just them and you. So you do the smart thing, find a way to get out the situation. You get up and walk down the hall towards the women’s room. They follow. They yell. They film. Now you enter the bathroom to hide. They follow you in, cameras rolling. What might a woman be thinking in that situation?
Being harassed and chased by a group is wrong for all people. That's the line.
Or is it OK to sometimes follow men into the bathroom and harass them?
I'm not calling a public bathroom sacred space. I'm saying that people should be allowed to poop in peace.tragabigzanda wrote:So weird that you guys are making the public restroom some sort of sacred place. This is no different than a bunch of students chaining themselves to the uni president’s desk in the 1970s.