nullzero wrote: » Ah the perpetually offended on the behalf of others Conor74. He really should change his name to Helen Lovejoy; "won't someone please think of the travellers/suicide bombers/social justice warriors?"
Deleted User wrote: » I can't say I remember any post by you. Happy to see my posts are an event in your life.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Protest a little louder please. Just for my amusement. Thanks. I never knew I had so many hanging off my every word. On an anonymous forum. 'Tis only opinions.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Ah sure we know it doesn't exist so his post didn't happen. No one said shove a cock in her mouth to shut her up, assuming it was gas.
Fr_Dougal wrote: » So you've witnessed women being raped at a party and you did nothing?!
Deleted User wrote: » Ah no. As I've said already I've relied on a lot more, friends being groped, who can't seem to get men to understand their refusal, drunk women being raped at a party in front of others egging them on, dick pics and so on. But you have to concede that the whole shove a cock in her might to shut her up type take might not say this stuff is prevalent...but it's a bit of a blow to those who believe it doesn't exist in any shape or form at all at all.
Deleted User wrote: » Nope. Not at all. Know of about 12-15 fellows who did. The Gardai know about it too, as heard the rumours and know a couple of Gardai who were certain it happened. Sadly the victim was too drunk to advance the matter.
Dr Jakub wrote: » So if I look at a girl and say to my friends 'Jesus lads she's some ride' I'm a cultural rapist?
ligerdub wrote: » When that rape culture tag might land a load of innocent men in prison and tags men as predators in development then people have a right BS on her rubbish. They can clutch their handbags all they want.
Deleted User wrote: » I guess his experiences taught him to expect an appreciative audience for his "shove yer cock in her mouth to shut her up" quip.
Wibbs wrote: » Wind up merchants exist. It then logically follows we have a Wind up merchant culture, where trolls are encouraged. Or not. As I said earlier some people are so invested in this notion of perpetual victimhood and paranoia that they breathe confirmation bias and it would come as a terrible disappointment to realise it doesn't exist to nearly the degree they are convinced it does. Hell Ms O'Neill lets out primal screams from the depths of her psyche over complete fabrications(all too common). The very definition of hysterics. Dodgy and rare enough in a schoolgirl, utterly ridiculous in an apparently grown woman. We see this in so many factions today, particularly on the interwebs. You have the Red Pill crowd many of whom are convinced that all women are out to get them in some way or other. Other groups are convinced that there's a Syrian ready to leap out from under the bed and take their jobs/kill/rape them. Others are convinced that it doesn't matter how large an influx of people and cultures come in. And we have the rape culture types convinced that they must stay in a constant state of fear and paranoia because men rape y'know. Tis all mad Ted.
Deleted User wrote: » I never knew I had so many hanging off my every word. On an anonymous forum. 'Tis only opinions.
intheclouds wrote: » I don't believe this as if there were 12-15 witnesses to a rape, it'd be prosecuted no matter what the victim remembered.
The Talking Bread wrote: » The casualness the way you just threw it in amongst the other acts is hilarious in itself!
Deleted User wrote: » Ah no. As I've said already I've relied on a lot more, friends being groped, who can't seem to get men to understand their refusal, drunk women being raped at a party in front of others egging them on, dick pics and so on. But you have to concede that the whole shove a cock in her might to shut her up type take might not say this stuff is prevalent...but it's a bit of a blow to those who believe it doesn't exist in any shape or form at all at all.[/QUOTE One such comment amongst 24 pages of perfectly normal comments. Such jokes are hardly the prevailing standard of comment. It was the exact opposite of prevalent.
Deleted User wrote: » Are you serious? Have you been to a party where things turned ugly, sex, violence, drugs etc? Not sure if it needs spelling out, but will do. The fellows who were there denied it. Obviously enough...did you think they'd turn themselves in? The friend I have in the group, who was allegedly one of the witnesses, tells me he was downstairs and knew something bad was happening, and regrets not going upstairs to intervene. The Gardai say it definitely happened, but the victim wouldn't go further.
The Talking Bread wrote: » Actually, I am not wasting my time with this! Hope your mates had a good party!
Deleted User wrote: » Rape culture. Hears about a party where someone was raped. Hopes the party was good craic.
The Talking Bread wrote: » Yeah, sure Ted, read it like that. As I said you have a warped imagination to try back up your points. You honestly think people are that gullible to believe that set of events panned out like that?
Fr_Dougal wrote: » I disagree. Ireland has finally broken from the shackles of the Catholic Church, and that's a good thing. Sex isn't anything to be ashamed of.
infogiver wrote: » Point out to me where promiscuity has ever been a positive trait
johnnyskeleton wrote: » They had a barrister who tried to explain it to her, but the presenter seemed more interested in making politicial/social points about how bad the criminal justice system is rsther than trying to actually understand how things are.
ligerdub wrote: » I recall from the most high level academic research I undertook that there were certain protocols to follow and what were the things which made up a poor research project. A key one there was the level of bias of the researcher and electing to focus on or ignore certain aspects observed depending on personal preference. To me this was absolutely central to this piece of work, and why she has absolutely no credibility.
mzungu wrote: » To put in mildly, I don't think they would have the journalistic integrity or tact to deal with such a delicate case. It was better that the reporting was left to more seasoned journalists who are there to present the story and are not interested in petty point scoring on the "gender wars" scoreboard.