It's truly remarkable that anybody would even consider tiptoing around possibly defending Harvey Weinstein in any social context, on this forum or in real life.
Bring critical critical of cancel culture doesn't mean people shouldn't be cancelled.everyone talking about "cancel culture" can eat my steamy turds
He's a fascist who literally raped his wife.Yep..
Lost me when you got to Trump, the dude is a blow hard shyster, but come on at those comparisons lol
Hmm. Good on her for saying something. Good on the hecklers for saying something. I commend anyone that speaks their mind tbh. The bar shouldn't have kicked them out unless they were being disruptive and considering it was her time on stage doing her set (albeit an unfunny set) I feel they were completely in the wrong for sending them out.
I think we all know why.
Bring critical critical of cancel culture doesn't mean people shouldn't be cancelled.
Someone who made shitty comments in their past and apologized? Case by case.
Rapists? Cancel every fucker.
If he wants that, he should go drink at a different bar...not at an event for young actors, the kind of people he preyed on for years.I think he deserves to have a drink and enjoy a show without being harassed, but I also think he belongs in prison.
It's truly remarkable that anybody would even consider tiptoing around possibly defending Harvey Weinstein in any social context, on this forum or in real life.
Knowing you and many others are asking "how can people defend this man or anyone else" in bad faith, I'll answer this with simplicity. They have sympathy for others. They believe in not criminalizing every individual with no chance of rehabilitation. Not everyone has to have this trait as it's an individual decision either way, but it also does not define them as a person, as much as you may want it to.
This feels awfully generous in the era of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh
Typically people are arguing about people who are born into desperate situations where crime is one of the few viable options they have to survive and how the system is designed to have high conviction rates of these individuals and to produce high recidivism rates and fully suppress these individuals who serve their time so that when they reenter society, they are completely & utterly fucked. Nobody cares about Harvey Weinstein's "rehabilitation". He is exempt from all thoughts of fixing "the system". He cannot, and will not, ever be a victim of "the system". So while I understand where you're coming from, his situation simply does not apply.there will always be crime from minor to murder. I'm not saying that we are not living in a different era compared to earlier times, we have changed more public opinions than I could list. what I'm arguing is that the stigma society puts on criminals is counterproductive if we want actual systemic change regarding how we deal and prevent these type of crimes. if all people want to do is argue who's good and bad, then go ahead, but then do not try to claim you want actual change in these broken system because they do not, they want to adjust the system to inflict more harm on those they do not like.
Bro, gotta change your handle to Joker because this is clown posting.She said she was trying to make people feel uncomfortable because they shouldn't feel comfortable. So she accomplished her mission but she also got boo'd because of it. Seems like a pretty even exchange I think. Uncomfortable people boo a comedian because they're uncomfortable.
Hi.Knowing you and many others are asking "how can people defend this man or anyone else" in bad faith, I'll answer this with simplicity. They have sympathy for others. They believe in not criminalizing every individual with no chance of rehabilitation. Not everyone has to have this trait as it's an individual decision either way, but it also does not define them as a person, as much as you may want it to.
Weinstein didn't opt for rehabilitation, he instead doubled down on not being guilty and paid off his possible jail time. Like where is the remorse and change needed for the criminal here that is being prevented by people wanting to see him face punitive justice? Weinstein ain't just some person people dislike like it's just an opinion on his personality when there has been actual damage caused.there will always be crime from minor to murder. I'm not saying that we are not living in a different era compared to earlier times, we have changed more public opinions than I could list. what I'm arguing is that the stigma society puts on criminals is counterproductive if we want actual systemic change regarding how we deal and prevent these type of crimes. if all people want to do is argue who's good and bad, then go ahead, but then do not try to claim you want actual change in these broken system because they do not, they want to adjust the system to inflict more harm on those they do not like.
He never deserve peace while he´s out of jailI think he deserves to have a drink and enjoy a show without being harassed, but I also think he belongs in prison.
You can be sympathetic towards others who deserve it and... not towards people that dont, it's as simple as that.Knowing you and many others are asking "how can people defend this man or anyone else" in bad faith, I'll answer this with simplicity. They have sympathy for others. They believe in not criminalizing every individual with no chance of rehabilitation. Not everyone has to have this trait as it's an individual decision either way, but it also does not define them as a person, as much as you may want it to.
If you think conservatives are defending Weinstein, a big time so called liberal hollywood tycoon, then i got a bridge to sell you, no one likes this guy.When conservatives cry about how they feel like they "just can't say anything anymore" whilst shits like Weinstein and Kavenaugh can just continue living their life whilst nothing is wrong, it really pisses me off.
All the fucking privilege in the world to do whatever they want. And an army of fuckbois standing behind them to defend them because it'd be awful to "ruin their life"
no they aren't. they're assholes and comedians fucking hate them. listen to one of the nine billion podcasts about comedy produces over the last decade and you'll figure this out pretty quickly
If you think conservatives are defending Weinstein, a big time so called liberal hollywood tycoon, then i got a bridge to sell you, no one likes this guy.
Sure, but i just don't remember anyone defending Harvey, Kavanaugh they obviously did though.Eh you say that but for whatever ideological difference they might have with Weinstein as a result of his profession, he has a lot more in common with those guys -- they're all rich and enjoy subjugating women.
Hi.
This post is garbage. I'm glad that what I said bothered you. I'm gonna do it more and hope that you notice. You don't have to admit that it bothered you, I know it did.
Typically people are arguing about people who are born into desperate situations where crime is one of the few viable options they have to survive and how the system is designed to have high conviction rates of these individuals and to produce high recidivism rates and fully suppress these individuals who serve their time so that when they reenter society, they are completely & utterly fucked. Nobody cares about Harvey Weinstein's "rehabilitation". He is exempt from all thoughts of fixing "the system". He cannot, and will not, ever be a victim of "the system". So while I understand where you're coming from, his situation simply does not apply.
Whether measured as rearrest, reconviction, or return to prison, BJS found that people whose most serious commitment offense was rape or sexual assault were much less likely to reoffend after release than those who served time for other offense types. The BJS report shows that within 9 years after release:
- Less than 67% of those who served time for rape or sexual assault were rearrested for any offense, making rearrest 20% less likely for this group than all other offense categories combined (84%). Only those who served time for homicide had a lower rate of rearrest (60%).
- People who served sentences for sex offenses were much less likely to be rearrested for another sex offense (7.7%) than for a property (24%), drug (18.5%), or public order (59%) offense (a category which includes probation and parole violations).
- Only half of those who served sentences for rape or sexual assault had a new arrest that led to a conviction (for any offense), compared to 69% of everyone released in 2005 (in the 29 states with data).
Here's the issue - he was never actually punishedWhat a prime example of the sad state we're currently living in. Im glad you're contributing fully.
First, I appreciate the genuine response. I understand your point. I still however am going to politely disagree that offenders should be exempt from this systems problem. If we want to look at this from a general POV, we can acknowledge that people who are convicted for sex offenses have the lowest rate of reoffenders. While Weinstein's story is more troubling than some, it is still important to acknowledge there are many others who fall under this same category that are actual victims to this flawed system. I can admit that this discussion may have begun to veer away from Weinstein and into more a generalized argument, but I still will argue that both discussions are important to have.
Ironic that he's one of the ones clapping. At the end behind Scorsese.
I didn't say they should feel comfortable. Everyone else is focusing on and discussing the rape accusations and that's fine, please discuss it with them. I wanted to focus the fact that the people in attendance have a right to voice their objection when they feel uncomfortable. If someone wants to tell me why they feel they don't have that right, I'm all ears.They shouldn't feel comfortable because they're palling around with a mega-rich serial rapist blackmailing shithead who makes women in his prescense uncomfortable.
See reply above.She was trying her best to address the fact that she's appalled that a serial rapist is casually sitting there. Btw she's been raped before. And you're fixated on how she delivered her disgust at his presence? Stop being a fucking clown
Didn't say you should be concerned about them. Just that whether you're on the right side or wrong side of history, your voice should be heard.Omg think about all the people getting uncomfortable because she's addressing the fact that a rapist is in the room :/
Okay.replys are part of forums. most posters have a good back and forth. your posts were pretty trash
What?Yeah how dare the people sitting with the serial rapist feel uncomfortable.
Okay.
Admittedly, I don't listen to podcasts but the interviews with the comedians I listen to have talked about engaging and "destroying" hecklers. I'm sure everyone has a different view on hecklers which is something I already stated.no they aren't. they're assholes and comedians fucking hate them. listen to one of the nine billion podcasts about comedy produces over the last decade and you'll figure this out pretty quickly
Not calling her out at all. I said she was in the right to do what she did. I also didn't say she deserved to be heckled, I just said the people in attendance are not wrong for doing so. I think people often twist words and when you engage someone after they twist your words it turns into an argument. If you're mad because I said the people there can boo an act after feeling uncomfortable then let's talk about that.Dude you are calling out a comedian when she's calling out a fucking rapist and your main criticism is that is shes being unfunny and she's deserved to be heckled get some perspective godamn
I think they were booing and telling her to shut up because they felt uncomfortable. You can simplify it to "booing is bad. pointing out rapists is good. Therefore they are bad." and that does indeed work in your favor but there are usually feelings behind words that I think shouldn't be ignored. Her experience and feelings shouldn't be ignored either which is why I'm saying she wasn't wrong at all to use her comedy set to voice her opinion. They hired her to make people laugh and have a good time. She didn't do that, she made people uncomfortable, got mad after someone ELSE'S set, and went to start a confrontation with Weinstein on her own accord and was escorted out. Again, she was right in doing so, and I still believe she shouldn't have been escorted out but at the same time I don't appreciate people insulting the people that boo'd when they were also in their right to do so.Boo'ing and telling a woman to shut up for pointing out the fact that there's a fucking serial rapist just chilling in the crowd is beyond disgusting and you are disgusting for defending that shit.
But... then I'd have to log in every time... :/See, this is why you shouldn't leave your laptop while still logged in.
Lol that was pretty funny.Bro, gotta change your handle to Joker because this is clown posting.
no, pretty much all comedians fucking hate them. the amount who don't are about the same as the amount of scientists who don't believe in global warmingAdmittedly, I don't listen to podcasts but the interviews with the comedians I listen to have talked about engaging and "destroying" hecklers. I'm sure everyone has a different view on hecklers which is something I already stated.
No one wants you to reply, we want you to shut the hell up.I feel I'm being disrespectful if I don't reply but everyone's thirst for being funny by being rude and insulting has made me tired so this is my last reply to everyone.
I didn't say they should feel comfortable. Everyone else is focusing on and discussing the rape accusations and that's fine, please discuss it with them. I wanted to focus the fact that the people in attendance have a right to voice their objection when they feel uncomfortable. If someone wants to tell me why they feel they don't have that right, I'm all ears.
See reply above.
Didn't say you should be concerned about them. Just that whether you're on the right side or wrong side of history, your voice should be heard.
Okay.
What?
Okay.
Admittedly, I don't listen to podcasts but the interviews with the comedians I listen to have talked about engaging and "destroying" hecklers. I'm sure everyone has a different view on hecklers which is something I already stated.
Not calling her out at all. I said she was in the right to do what she did. I also didn't say she deserved to be heckled, I just said the people in attendance are not wrong for doing so. I think people often twist words and when you engage someone after they twist your words it turns into an argument. If you're mad because I said the people there can boo an act after feeling uncomfortable then let's talk about that.
I think they were booing and telling her to shut up because they felt uncomfortable. You can simplify it to "booing is bad. pointing out rapists is good. Therefore they are bad." and that does indeed work in your favor but there are usually feelings behind words that I think shouldn't be ignored. Her experience and feelings shouldn't be ignored either which is why I'm saying she wasn't wrong at all to use her comedy set to voice her opinion. They hired her to make people laugh and have a good time. She didn't do that, she made people uncomfortable, got mad after someone ELSE'S set, and went to start a confrontation with Weinstein on her own accord and was escorted out. Again, she was right in doing so, and I still believe she shouldn't have been escorted out but at the same time I don't appreciate people insulting the people that boo'd when they were also in their right to do so.
But... then I'd have to log in every time... :/
Lol that was pretty funny.
Anyway, I'm not going to reply to everyone anymore. I'll reply to posts that are not misunderstanding my viewpoint. If you want clarification on something I said because my communication skills are bad then I'll clarify. However, if you're going to put words in my mouth, or take the way you inferred something and present is as the way I said it then I'm going to ignore that.
It feels like this lady is moving closer to being accurate:Have we seriously arrived at the "Let's have some sympathy guys" and "Second chances though!" bullshit for Harry motherfucking Weinstein?
What. The. Fuck.
That's what a home and television are for.I think he deserves to have a drink and enjoy a show without being harassed, but I also think he belongs in prison.
Why thoughI think he deserves to have a drink and enjoy a show without being harassed, but I also think he belongs in prison.
It really was huh.