@themajormayor said:
@Barbariser said:
@themajormayor said:
@Barbariser said:
It's eye candy, I prefer to not judge peoples' character on what they're wearing at any particular moment, and people who actually think that revealing clothes invites/encourages sexual harassment and rape are ignorant morons.
How can it not encourage rape?? It doesn't justify it even a little but though.
Sorry, you're going to have to show how it does considering that it's an outrageous viewpoint that doesn't have any proof.
I simply used simple reasoning and logic; There is probably a correlation between rape and sexual arousal. People probably rape less when they're not sexually aroused. Some clothes create more sexual arousal than others.
Now where is your proof that people who think that revealing clothes invites/encourages sexual harassment and rape are ignorant morons.
Your argument isn't really "proof" and it's literally too simple. You're focusing on only one (relatively small) factor and ignoring other ones, like how women wearing concealing clothing are perceived by rapists as being more submissive and therefore better targets.
And even if you were right and there was a positive correlation, which you haven't actually shown, that doesn't mean that skimpy clothing "encourages" rape. Go look at the definition of encourage, it's not "increase probability".
It's pretty obvious how people have to be ignorant/stupid to have that kind of mindset. They have to be ignorant of the fact that "attractive dresses" are only found in something like 4%of rapes. This tiny percentage makes a huge amount of sense when you consider that rape is generally motivated by power, is mostly pre-planned and rarely takes place outdoors.
They have to be stupid enough to think that rape can be "invited" as though it's some kind of motive or intent that women in skimpy clothes have, and also moronic enough to think that that's an acceptable way to respond to someone on the basis of their clothes.
Log in to comment