Retireegeorge Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	The facts of the Kobe rape case. The last bit in your post where you say “ruining his legacy” was a mistake in my mind. Your writing was appropriately controlled up to that point. The focus must be only upon innocence or guilt. The fact that he might suffer damage to his ‘legacy’ should not influence the determination of what took place.	/r/MensRights	05/03/20 04:47 AM
1	Woman tries to "withdraw her consent" later in the day, Lauren Southern denies her pussypass I still hold to a view that there are two steps - being interviewed and that interview being used. A member of the public should be heard if they change their minds and don't want the interview used. They are different to public figures and are afforded more protection as non-professional identities. Ie They don't make money from having a public identity. I agree that you can't be permitted to retract consent after an interview is broadcast because it's too late - time can't be unwound. An excep…	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/16 11:08 PM
1	Woman tries to "withdraw her consent" later in the day, Lauren Southern denies her pussypass Seems like the right to speak up against government is in this case allowing a corporation to mistreat a member of the public. But I recognize the points you are making. I'll reply again if I find more support for my argument. Thanks.	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/16 09:42 PM
1	Woman tries to "withdraw her consent" later in the day, Lauren Southern denies her pussypass It sounds like I need to write less and listen more. I just feel that there's a tendency to pile on a particular view and I'm not afraid to try and explain the other side's thinking. But I will avoid commenting unless I have a strongly supported point to make.	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/16 09:34 PM
-1	Woman tries to "withdraw her consent" later in the day, Lauren Southern denies her pussypass Lol. No that's an expression - not to be taken literally if you aren't sure. I don't mind helping you if you need to bounce things off someone.	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/16 06:41 PM
1	Woman tries to "withdraw her consent" later in the day, Lauren Southern denies her pussypass The nature of the topic they were interviewed about could also be a factor. If an interviewee was a victim of violent crime, they may be fearful of repercussions if seen on TV by the person that attacked them. It is quite common for rape to not be prosecuted and so the rapist is still intend community and may view the interview as an indication that they did not necessarily get away with it. There maybe legal action underway that could be prejudiced by the interview. I haven't exhausted the issu…	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/16 06:27 PM
1	Woman tries to "withdraw her consent" later in the day, Lauren Southern denies her pussypass See https://www.reddit.com/r/pussypassdenied/comments/4uaedb/comment/d5oqoee	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/16 02:20 PM
-1	Woman tries to "withdraw her consent" later in the day, Lauren Southern denies her pussypass I'm no expert - just feeling my way around the issues. I'm also an Aussie but I would think the basics would be the same in various first world jurisdictions. Page 4 of the government guidelines for broadcasters in australia addresses 'Consent' and does recognize a difference between recording an interview and broadcasting against someone's reasonable right to privacy. See http://www.acma.gov.au/webwr/_assets/main/lib100084/privacy_guidelines-dec2011.pdf A class of students could debate each of …	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/16 02:19 PM
-19	Woman tries to "withdraw her consent" later in the day, Lauren Southern denies her pussypass When someone interviews us, do they seek consent to record what we say, or do they actually want permission to broadcast what we said? There is a time delay between these two events - enough for a color period IMHO. Just as we have laws to protect normal people against salespeople that allow a consumer to cancel a contract within a period of time, I think it's reasonable for someone to approach a media organisation and say "I said I was fine with you broadcasting me, but I now know that I'm not …	/r/PussyPassDenied	24/07/16 11:53 AM