no-no
Small robot you know
right. so it's your considered opinion these women were whores.
precisely the opposite. they took the jobs under the impression there would be no sexual abuse.
right. so it's your considered opinion these women were whores.
You do realise that prostitutes (I'm going to use that word for disambiguation) are frequently abused too, don't you? They are - shockingly - also women capable of human feelings. And 'legalising prostitution' won't do squat to change anything as long as entitled sociopaths like those men are allowed to get away with this sort of behaviour?Did you not read my earlier post? I'm saying it would be be better if prostitution were fully legal and events like this could recruit people without havign to use bait and switch tactics and ambiguous job descriptions.
I'm, saying that the organisers wanted prostitutes, couldn't hire them legally so instead they hired hostesses and turned a blind eye to the abuse going on.
You do realise that prostitutes (I'm going to use that word for disambiguation) are frequently abused too, don't you? They are - shockingly - also women capable of human feelings. And 'legalising prostitution' won't do squat to change anything as long as entitled sociopaths like those men are allowed to get away with this sort of behaviour?
The equivalent to boxing is a live sex show, not prostitution. That’s the point I am making. You are drawing a fatuous false equivalence.
An audienceyes I see that but the people in the sex show are still having sex for money. What's the difference other than that they work in a safer environment? which is exactly what I'm saying all sex workers should have.
yes I see that but the people in the sex show are still having sex for money. What's the difference other than that they work in a safer environment? which is exactly what I'm saying all sex workers should have.
...my dividing line for legality is the point you can pay to do something yourself that would otherwise be assault. I can’t pay for the right to beat someone up and not should I have that right.
No they can’t (pay to see you be beaten up). They can pay to see you take part in a fight that regulators have a responsibility to ensure is fair enough not to present undue risk, and where they have a responsibility to stop it if it goes too far.
I can’t just pay one desperate person to beat up another desperate person.
You might think this difference is unimportant. It is not. It is the heart of the matter.
win-win then.I should imagined that the FT have done themselves no favours as far as their advertising take goes, they have offended a lot of very powerful people.
An audience
To your first point, there is still ambiguity if escorts are waiting on tables. To your second point, I think the future of young women is more important than those people's feelings. Or money. Young women are still going through the same shit now as they did twenty years ago. That has to change.Why didn't the organisers hire 130 escorts? There would have been no ambiguity then about the role.
I should imagined that the FT have done themselves no favours as far as their advertising take goes, they have offended a lot of very powerful people.
Kabbes
An individual who also knows exactly what they are signing up for and knows where their absolute right to withdraw lies. An individual who has had the chance to agree what the rules of engagement are and has no interest in circumventing them.and the person they're having sex with? just whoever the other employees is?
I’m not allowing anything here. You are.In terms of saftey, why would we allow sex workers on tv or sex shows more security than those on the street?
Well, I've never read the FT, but will accept your implication that it isn't worth reading.win-win then.
For a long time it's been known that prostitutes on the streets are less safe than women working together in a flat or house. Yet the latter is criminalised while the former isn't. Go figureand the person they're having sex with? just whoever the other employees is?
In terms of saftey, why would we allow sex workers on tv or sex shows more security than those on the street?
and the person they're having sex with? just whoever the other employees is?
In terms of saftey, why would we allow sex workers on tv or sex shows more security than those on the street?
I’m not allowing anything here. You are.
There should be no sex workers on the street. It is time that the law caught up with the actuality, and brothels were legalised in the UK. I would rather that no one had to make a living in this way, but whilst it happens, it should be as safe as possible. Working on the streets is never safe.
Poot and Pickman's often agreePoot and Pickmans agree?
What happens if these rich twats simply hire a brothel for their charity night? Isn't that pretty much the situation I've been talking about?
Poot and Pickmans agree?
What happens if these rich twats simply hire a brothel for their charity night? Isn't that pretty much the situation I've been talking about?
If the organisers had hired prostitutes/escorts then that would have ruined (much of) the fun for the guests.
Removing both the pretence that these women are being won over by their charm and sophistication and deeper down removing the raw thrill of flaunting their power to over the waitresses.
Prostitution would've been too banal a transaction. It wasn't (just) about sex.
If those exploiting economic coercion to force sex on another were prosecuted for assault, I reckon things might start to change. Attitudes towards it for a start.Bad language on my part. With increased regulation the only people who wouldn't be "allowed" to do anything are those who exploit the situation as it is.
Poot and Pickmans agree?
What happens if these rich twats simply hire a brothel for their charity night? Isn't that pretty much the situation I've been talking about?
Quite. And the fact that some think the problems all go away just by ascribing the label “prostitute” speaks volumes.This would be sexual assault and harassment and appallingly exploitative work conditions whatever the job title.
If the organisers had hired prostitutes/escorts then that would have ruined (much of) the fun for the guests.
Removing both the pretence that these women are being won over by their charm and sophistication and deeper down removing the raw thrill of flaunting their power over the waitresses.
Prostitution would've been too banal a transaction. It wasn't (just) about sex.
WTF? Have you drink taken?Why didn't the organisers hire 130 escorts? There would have been no ambiguity then about the role.
I should imagined that the FT have done themselves no favours as far as their advertising take goes, they have offended a lot of very powerful people.