ChrisL
Diamond Member
- Jul 24, 2014
- 83,563
- 22,018
Coward.This is your child....I don't choose another person's clothing for them.
She is asking you to choose for her.
Which mode of dress is more likely to enable her to survive that walk down a city street at 3:00 AM un-molested.
(1) the Provocative mode of dress, or (2) the Modest mode of dress.
Your child is unable to choose for herself at the moment, and is leaving it up to her parent.
Choose.
I wouldn't let my "child" out of the house at 3 AM alone, so this would not be an issue. If she was an adult, then she makes her own choices about clothing. My daughter would not be a retard like you. I know that much.
You see, I, OTOH, can post PLENTY of links to back all of my claims.
Myths & Truths about Rape | Rape Crisis
Why are rape myths so harmful?
- Myths lead people to blame women. We think that she was ‘asking to be raped’. Instead of holding the rapist responsible for the rape, we blame the victim. In court, defence lawyers can also use myths to attempt to undermine the testimony of the survivor. This can prevent justice from being done.
- Myths make people doubt what the victim says. We think that ‘she was not really raped’. This can mean that the victim does not get the support she needs from people around her. It can also make officials in the criminal justice system doubt her testimony, preventing justice from being done.
- Myths make rape survivors feel too ashamed or too guilty to report the rape or to share it with friends and family. The survivor ends up isolated and does not get the support she needs to help her recover from the trauma of the rape. Studies estimate that only one in nine survivors report rape. This means that most rapists walk freely among us, unpunished and ready to reoffend.
- Myths hide the fact that a rapist can come from any race, social class or environment. It makes us feel more distrustful or afraid of certain people based on stereotypes and prejudice, not based on the facts of the situation. It makes us believe that we can tell what makes someone a rapist when this is not the case.
- Myths make us believe that we can prevent rape from happening to us. This stops us from addressing the real sources of the problem, for example people’s attitudes to violence and to relationships between men and women, also known as gender relations.
Note: Many of these myths and facts refer to rape between a man and a woman and the ideas that people have about this. It is important to realise that rape can happen between same sex partners as well and that thinking that rape can only happen between a man and a woman is also a myth. In certain rare instances women have been known to rape men but at Rape Crisis we have found this to be the exception rather than the rule and so we base our comments on rape between a man and a woman realising that each rape is unique even as we generalise about it.