https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyKqROsAFDk

that shits kinda funny,

but was no one upset when regis groped nicki minaj?

>but was no one upset when regis groped nicki minaj?

I mean, he straight up slapped her ass on TV like he couldn't control himself

why didn't her production crew start a 'call to arms?'

what kind of hell did he catch, exactly?

the same kind of hell that's in snoop's future?

you so funny.

~~~~
When you are born, you cry, and the world rejoices. Live so that when you die, you rejoice, and the world cries.
~~~~
You cannot hate people for their own good.

~~~~
When you are born, you cry, and the world rejoices. Live so that when you die, you rejoice, and the world cries.
~~~~
You cannot hate people for their own good.

Lmao... Have they "met" Snoop? Dude was just callin Iggy all kinds of bitches cunts and tricks just a few months ago on twitter. Snoop gives a nary fuck and can still make an appearance on Sesame Street the next day like it never happened. One of the most bulletproof celebs ever. Ever....

>Lmao... Have they "met" Snoop? Dude was just callin Iggy all
>kinds of bitches cunts and tricks just a few months ago on
>twitter. Snoop gives a nary fuck and can still make an
>appearance on Sesame Street the next day like it never
>happened. One of the most bulletproof celebs ever. Ever....
>

No celeb is really untouchable.

And the public doesn't care about Iggy so it didn't matter what Snoop called her.

Snoop will survive this because he's made his bread from being misogynistic. The camerawoman is clearly unfamiliar with Snoop.

he was 'out of line', but not waay out of line.

Exactly.

>

Iggy Azalea: white woman

Snoop: Takes to twitter only to refer to Iggy as a bitch a trick and a cunt.

Next day: Snoop goes on to host the 2014 Bet Awards the next day with no mention, or apology of the events that transpired and it goes off without a hitch.

That's about as bulletproof as it gets in hollywood.

Can you really cry when Hef talks about your curves?

>

-

>

And you niggas wonder where all the women went.

i can totally see some typing 'look at the shitter on that critter' as a response to a simplyhanna avatar.

well, maybe not her's - but you get the picture.

that comment would strike laughs from men and women.

That woman did nothing to invite that comment.

every time I see a msclayton avatar it's okay for me to type kinda wildly cause she invited it with her avatar?

what was the camera woman wearing?

none of us know.

but, snoop could've read her outfit as an 'invitation'.

you know, like our avatars.

I know how camera operators dress - even women camera operators. It ain't sexy. They dress like ppl who do relatively hard labor - bc that what the job requires. They don't dress like they're going to the club.

surely you know many camera operators.

but to suggest you know what this operator was wearing on that day is ridiculous.

my other point is, should it matter what she was wearing?

the statement has some base - i have worked w/camera operators, including women, and have a pretty good idea how they typically dress.

and no, it doesn't matter what she wore.

but I'll let you cook

and im sure the producers were excited when they booked him

bullets in their workplace.

They sought to interview a pimp and he acted like a pimp.


**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

You just compared Snoop to a roving band of madmen. Why not take it all the way and compare him to a wild animal.

His career has always been based on the degradation of women. He makes it clear it is not an image but he is really living it.


Despite this we continue to embrace him as this family friendly cuddly figure. He is not.

My point is dude should not be on sesame street, not coaching kids football teams and not seen in general as anything than what he claims to be, a criminal pimp.

So yes, I have no problem comparing him to other morally reprehensible people. They all exist on the continuum of morally bad people (I don't know why you think it logically follows to compare him to wild animals though).




>You just compared Snoop to a roving band of madmen. Why not
>take it all the way and compare him to a wild animal.


**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

It was her fault too. She asked for it by being a woman.

you a funny ass dude.

absolutely. she asked for it. if she didn't like it she should've stayed in a woman's place!

You are introducing the concept of fault. I didn't say that it's the reporters fault for getting shot if they decide to go to ISIS territory, so why suggest that I would think that it's Lara Logan's fault she got sexually assaulted?

Unnecessary leap.



**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

complained about sexual misconduct in a very man-dominated environment was totally off-mark.

your comparison which didn't involve any sexual nature like the one currently at issue was so much better.

my bad, man.

square in Egypt right?

Conceding that yes the men who attacked her are responsible for their actions the same way Snoop is responsible for what he said to the camerawoman.

Conceding that it was neither Lara Logan or the camera person's fault what they were subjected to.

That being said, Lara Logan shouldn't have been in that square because no woman would want to be sexually assaulted and CBS did not seem able to control for her safety.

Similarly, CBC should not have subjected their camerawoman to being objectified by a pimp by putting her in the presence of a pimp.

**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

bless your heart.

lol

FTR...that reply about Lara Logan was sarcasm, player. i forget that you often fail to understand sarcasm.

i'm not going to discuss this w/you. i've made my point - you disagree. i disagree entirely w/what you are saying. i am not interested in changing your mind. you won't change mine. i'm done.

so even if the camera was following him around - he brought street harassment to her workplace.

they seek his attention.

snoop is at work, too.

and they're following him.

tough stuff.

She was about to lay all that shit out on the table. She said something get said about her body everyday. Dude cut her off quick.

>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyKqROsAFDk

If you guys are okay with that, enjoy this new world that you are cornered into

a woman should not be subject to comments about her body just bc she appears in public. She felt threatened, I guess, and I roll my eyes bc I'm being insensitive and unfair and I'm projecting my race prejudice. Surely she projected her own race prejudice which I assume fed her fear. I hope I'm wrong there. But her point is well-taken - Snoop was out of pocket.

good example of how language and cultural familiarity matters in all kinds of interactions.

Calling a white woman who ain't at all familiar with black culture "thick" is essentially calling her a fat cow.

Which is hilarious.

This isn't about "thick"

named Snoop Dogg.

watched it twice

she felt that dude was mocking her.

Is it harrassment?
Yup.
And the language and cultural barrier definitely didn't help

not everyone reads well

*shrug*

>good example of how language and cultural familiarity matters
>in all kinds of interactions.
>
>Calling a white woman who ain't at all familiar with black
>culture "thick" is essentially calling her a fat cow.
>
>Which is hilarious.
>

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FEW5mh7iAI

maybe thats just a point u wanted to make tho

....yeah yet you were offended. -__-

CBC needs to fall all the way the fuck back. I'm tired of Toronto media. They just want stories. Sports media here is THE fucking worst.


____

TWITTER : Heinz21st

IG : H_N_Z

Problematic

Snoop ain't a fool, he wasn't gonna do shit but gawk and keep it moving

That doesn't take away the fact he called out a *camerawoman* trying to do her job on some creep shit. It was OD.

Im just as skeptical of white tears as you are, but snoop was fucked up regardless.

You have to throw in some implied physical menace.

watch out Snoop this over sensative chick about to call Gloria on you and have a press conference.

stfu.

remind me of the ignorant shit some white folks say to dismiss black folks offended by racist things said and done to them..

Snoop could have just commented on how beautiful she was, instead he made a lewd comment, referring to her as a "critter" with a "shitter" , objectifying her..

had this been some white republican asshole saying this to a black camerawoman, many if not all of you would be up in arms and rightfully so. So this situation with Snoop shouldn't be any different.

but hoes and tricks

but it's MITT! Why be mad?

It definitely is the same ballpark. End of the day, she was trying to do her job. Crew isn't the same as the talent, so to speak. She has every right to be offended, and Snoop will probably go on being himself and some people will dig it and some wont.

http://i.imgur.com/01HaWAC.gif

This is Snoop, and the whole crew should have been prepared for this.

Looks like he was just trying to see if she was "down" and obviously she was not and all her "Power Play" BS sounded like the usual he was a big Black man and I was scared
What was this interview for?

Cogito Ergo Sum Shit

It obviously was important enough for you to comment on.. /side eye/

Might be a power play by her, obviously Snoop should have kept is mouth shut and respected the woman who was just doing her job and not involved in the show in anyway shape or form.

She has every right to be offended and wherever it goes from here oh well.. Snoop is a dumbass

pimp.

If they interviewed a politician, that comment should cause an uproar.

But dudes entire career has been built on demeaning women by calling them all sorts of names.

she should be mad at CBC for sending her to do the interview with a person like that.

If she were sent to interview inmates at a prison, would it be a story that inmates were rude to her?


Then she went there with the talk of feeling physically threatened.

I can't clap for her.


**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

should female reporters/camera ops not ever interview him, less the be catcalled?

he's a rapper and actor too and doing interviews is part of his job

im sure he wouldnt want no old ass skeeve making that comment to his daughter if she was the camerawoman

He's a professional entertainer playing a character and needs to know when to turn it off. He DOES know - which is why he gets no pass for this misconduct.

of conduct that others should expect that they observe??

He is a media figure FOR being a PIMP. Ninja showed up at awards shows with women on leashes. Ninja ain't claiming to be playing the part of a pimp, he claims to actually be a pimp.

http://www.gigwise.com/news/81484/snoop-dogg-claims-he-sold-women-to-fellow-stars-while-on-tour

If a person is famous or a media figure for a certain type of behavior, why you mad because he continued to exhibit that behavior and didn't "turn it off" for these white women?



**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

he plays a pimp on wax so he can't ever be expected to turn that off.

when he's on Sesame Street he's on as a pimp.

when he coaches his son's football team he coaches as a pimp.

when he plays w/his young daughter he plays w/her as a pimp. in fact, he pimps her out - b/c she's just another bitch, right? all women = bitches b/c he's a pimp. even his daughter. he NEVER turns it off.

totally, man.

i see it now.

>he plays a pimp on wax so he can't ever be expected to turn
>that off.

He plays a pimp on wax AND he says he is a pimp in real life. If he is a pimp in real life then you can't TURN OFF that fact.


>
>when he's on Sesame Street he's on as a pimp.

He may not be on performing as a pimp but nevertheless Sesame Street has a pimp on the show. I think that's pretty deplorable.

>
>when he coaches his son's football team he coaches as a pimp.
>

Again, he may not be coaching as a pimp (not sure how that works) but the football team does have a coach who is a pimp. If they discovered as a coach he did or said inappropriate things as a coach (things that yo might expect a pimp to say or do), it would certainly be the schools fault for hiring a pimp.

>when he plays w/his young daughter he plays w/her as a pimp.

Again, he would be a pimp playing with his daughter. I don't know how that affects his parenting style...

>in fact, he pimps her out - b/c she's just another bitch,
>right? all women = bitches b/c he's a pimp. even his
>daughter. he NEVER turns it off.

Well, I don't know of pimps actually pimping out there daughters but I do have at least one home girl whose father is a pimp and um, she is pretty fucked up. Maybe it has nothing to do with her father being a pimp, but I think it's part of it.

But that is neither hear nor there. I think whether he can turn it on or off is a silly distraction.

The point is that they interviewed and pimp and he acted like a pimp and they got offended.

That's stupid. If you choose to interview a self-described asshole and he acts like a asshole people would say, well you did choose to interview and asshole.

If that's not a good example feel free to feel in the blanks like you wish

If you choose to interview a self-described _________ and he acts like a _________ people would say, well you did choose to interview a _____________.


**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

.

It's Snoop. I rolled my eyes as she talked though I agreed with her to a point.

He should definitely know better and women shouldn't be subjected to that comment or other similar ones when they're at work. Unless the job involves them showing their bodies for entertainment as one of their job duties. This wasn't that.

Her feeling threatened? Wombyn, bye. He wasn't going to go at her and her job wasn't in jeopardy if she declined his advance. Lady, please.

on if she really felt threatened or not is absurd....we dont kno her personal history, she coulda been leered at like that before, right before she got raped or something

ppl feel threatened by different things....she even mentioned the height different being a factor

he seemed like he was capable of just grabbing her ass at any given moment, some one touches me like that outta nowhere im fighting, thats me responding to a threat/unwanted physical contact

I'm not riding with her on that part unless she clarifies it rebutting my presumption.

Regardless, Snoop is out of pocket.

That he was a tall man and a celebrity. I felt like she woulda felt the same had it been pero antic or Andre Dice clay. But I could be wrong and there may be another interview she did that moreso suggested a racial bias

it's right there.

don't make me produce a link to Birth of a Nation.

again - i'm projecting. she's guilty by association until proved innocent.

and Snoop was out of line.

she's guilty until proven innocent on that one.

i'm willing to be wrong.

regardless, Snoop was entirely out of line.

and to the bitter end!


some crazy woman at my work that jumps in the middle of every conversation tried to convince me of something that was basically purely speculation/opinion

im like look i dont know what your goal here is but we obviously have different opinions who arent gonna change so im gonna go back to my convo with my friend here...

her: ya...but... (then continues to explain why she is right)

Shit is like the go-to yt woman pick&roll n shit.

>He should definitely know better and women shouldn't be
>subjected to that comment or other similar ones when they're
>at work. Unless the job involves them showing their bodies for
>entertainment as one of their job duties.

I'll touch on it in my reply after I'm done reading this all

and those are the types of jobs to which i referred.

.

but he was leering at her and made crude comments, look at the shitter on that critter...come on

im completely with the camerawoman on this one, she didnt ask for all that, she was just there to record

My coworkers get that all the time in court and they all push back against it. I love it when they do.

She's there doing her job - she's not a sex object. He can appreciate her beauty and keep it to himself.

It's "better" than what he said but still out of place. I made that comment partly because she herself said there is a way to compliment a woman and that definitely wasn't it

a less crass statement would've been marginally better. but i've had more polite compliments thrown at me in the workplace and still felt harassed. and i've seen and heard compliments directed at my coworkers who seem to have also reacted negatively. that's why i said what i said earlier.

'Look at the shitter on that critter' is a funny statement.

a statement said between friends.

a statement you may even make one day, as a joke, of course.

you'll surely get laughs, just like snoop did.

He made a joke at her expense while she was at work. In a job where she is supposed to be relatively invisible if she does it well. In an industry where women fight to be seen as equal to men. In an industry where women have to demand respect because too many men struggle to take them seriously.

It wasn't the right time or place for that joke.

.

Waddyaeggspect?

freaked.

she didn't even know what the man said.

i cant lol hard enough

this motherfucker said look @ the shitter on that critter

oh lawd

lol

but...they did

snoops level of give a fk is on zero


does it really matter?

wonder what bin's doing?
http://i.imgur.com/phECCMp.jpg

"I dont like being objectified unless its someone I find attractive"

had this been of them Hells Angelz biker dudes that made this comment though..

Anyway, how long til she start a gofundme account? lol

"Being objectified at work makes me feel threatened"

"Being objectified at work makes me feel erased"

~~~~
When you are born, you cry, and the world rejoices. Live so that when you die, you rejoice, and the world cries.
~~~~
You cannot hate people for their own good.

he was calling people faggots in the lesson for liking Drake and Kanye's music

INTERNET!! whats the damn problem?! this should have been imbedded in the damn OG post!

cmon

i need to ALSO get my lecherous old dirty scary Black dude judging random white womens ass on


does it really matter?

wonder what bin's doing?
http://i.imgur.com/phECCMp.jpg

thicker than a snicker even


does it really matter?

wonder what bin's doing?
http://i.imgur.com/phECCMp.jpg

https://scontent-sjc2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xfa1/v/t1.0-9/1545903_10153705205495123_1167456627_n.jpg?oh=c71740c7639221f9b6464c0d529728d1&oe=55FDC402


https://loropr.files.wordpress.com/2012/03/shemachine1.jpg?w=1440&h=2160

Also word is shes married to Mike Clattenburg, creator of Trailer Park boys

Feels like some are thinking snoop created that phrase. Could be wrong. Just wondering. Again, not important.

You're part of the problem too

Snoop spoke to her the way we've allowed him to speak to/about women for 2+ decades on records. Most rappers for that matter. He's gotten rich doing this so to say it's cool on record but when he says something to a woman in person he's out of line is being a bit of a hypocrite IMO.

and off. he knew better than to make that comment - or he should've known.

dude was in a trailer park. It's not like he was at Childrens Hospital talking trash to the nurses or kids moms.

She was not part of the show.

if Snoop showed up and said "yes ma'am, no sir" they would be mad as shit.

outside the ring because we condone his punching people in the ring

they were interviewing snoop.

what do you think some of the interview questions were?

what project do you think he's working on at this time?

He was being interviewed as Snoop Dogg. He did what Snoop Dogg does. If he was out of line during that interview, he's been out of line since 1992. If you have a problem with him in this interview, you should have a problem with yourself if you purchased his music.

Floyd isn't playing a character

the original statement that snoop is playing a character is also misguided bc essentially he's playing himself (a slightly more colorful version but nonetheless himself) not Othello

the shit was inappropriate...no shit...u invite people who do inappropriate things for money to interviews...inappropriate shit happens...

society rewards him and then corrects him...shit's retarded

she's not on air talent.

im not saying she shouldn't be offended

but the language and the responses are mad fucking extra

or in the days leading up to it. or right after it. whenever these hoes act out w/that bleeding pussy excuse.

things were so much better when women were seen and not heard.

i'm doing my best though.

get it right - the 'outrage' is specific. it's about him sexually harassing a woman on the job. it's not about anything else.

try to keep up. you're way out in the woods w/this one.

but I think the point is...

Snoop isn't a dude we should look to when it comes to doing the right thing.

>Snoop isn't a dude we should look to when it comes to doing
>the right thing.

or actions. he should not be held accountable for any bad behavior toward any woman in any context b/c he plays a character who is a cad and how dare we expect him to know the difference between fantasy/fiction and reality and to act accordingly. he's clearly an unthinking beast like all other Black men and especially all other rappers or other entertainers. he's a mindless brute who we let out of a cage to dance for us like a monkey - we should not ever expect him to act anything other than a fool.

totes, man. totes.

Worse than white folks who swear Macklemore was the first "conscious" rapper.
Rap,itself, does not automatically equal disrespect to women.

>Worse than white folks who swear Macklemore was the first
>"conscious" rapper.
>Rap,itself, does not automatically equal disrespect to women.

Mainstream rap that everybody knows does. Sorry

like that. You know better, I know better... we tell them what rap is.

Not vice versa. "Mainstream" is code for "white people buy it too".

Please give that some thought.

That shit don't represent me my dude

look @ the pooper on that grouper...? no? has the fish thing going for it.


does it really matter?

wonder what bin's doing?
http://i.imgur.com/phECCMp.jpg

that made no sense

Camera op is "mad" because Snoop said she had a fat ass...what a shocker...Snoop making objectifying comments about women. How has he gotten this far in the music industry?? Oh yeah, by doing just that. Appropriate? No, but should anything else be expected of him? Ideally, yes, but I wouldn't hold my breath.

People need to learn how not to be "offended" so easily. (I used quotes because most people misuse the term..."I don't agree with what you said, so I'm offended") The dude next to him and the female interviewer both laughed, it couldn't be but so offensive.

This is a combination of

A) I'm self-conscious about my butt
B) This big, rich, black dude is leering at me and commenting on my appearance
C) I have "B" on camera and this is a chance at a quick payday if I work it properly.

she really tried to tear up in camera.

I hate that few people are taking notice

LOFL

all of yall are stupid

and i'm stupid for even engaging this

yo, if your workplace involves filming rappers...

your workplace aint subject to the rules of normal workplaces...sorry, cry about it some more

"threatened" is patently ridiculous

They are mere objects who are subject to any comment any rapper throws at them bc they are not full-fledged entitled to respect or dignity, let alone to feel safe in their work environment. They give up all of that in exchange for a paycheck - which they should be glad to get!

which is subservient to men and ready to please men whenever and however required.

and the company she worked for decided to send her and her anchor person to interview a worldwide celebrity who happens to be an rapper amongst other things, its ok if the rapper makes inappropriate comments toward her...while she is doing her job

homegirl didnt request that shoot, and it looks like they were regular news not hip hop news, snoop is more than just a rapper

and btw all rappers arent crass or on some pimp shit....i assume u clearly know that since u post here

C. Delores Tucker you's a motherfucker Instead of trying to help a nigga you destroy a brother

the interview should've been deaded immediately.

but it wasn't.

and here we are.

women in the workplace.

what a wild time.

.

is it wrong? Sure... but they are also adults who know when they are truly threatened and when someone is making a harmless joke.

still 100% wrong and she has the right to feel a way about what he said/did. a woman has the right to just do her job without being sexualized or made to feel uncomfortable.

he doesn't work for her company and didnt break any laws and in some circles (probably most that Snoop's in) what he said wouldnt even be considered harassment (or whatever she considers it), so outside of making men more conscious of how they treat women in the workplace (which is a perfectly fine outcome), i dont know what more can really be accomplished by all this follow up.

its easty to brush it off as Snoop is ust a rapper, but he works in film, television, marketing, etc. and unlike this interview, if he says something similar to the wrong person while filming or doing business, he could be opening himself up for some real headaches that could eventually touch his pockets.

to what are you referring?

Regis grabbed that Black woman's ass all on TV and NO ONE EVER SAID ANYTHING ABOUT IT. like, all the comments on TV and online were positive - everyone just chuckled and brushed it off. there wasn't even a single negative comment about it on OKP!! it's b/c our conditioning is conditioned.

we gotta stay woke!!!

because i cant believe you're taking that minaj ass grab lightly.

black men love to idolize their white compatriots


and snoop can do no wrong

mofos are a fucking trip

btw this is permission for snoop to treat the women around you like whatever

but no wait

y'all would be like
its a rapper!
you asked for that!

*facepalm*

~~~~
When you are born, you cry, and the world rejoices. Live so that when you die, you rejoice, and the world cries.
~~~~
You cannot hate people for their own good.

on regis.

i should have said "any follow-up/next steps/etc. beyond what's already taken place" and "any outrage (including the tone of her reaction in the follow-up interview) that has or will occur"

that might not be any better tho, lol. for all i know, this is getting the exact amount of coverage and outrage it deserves.

i thought maybe i'd missed som'n b/c i've only watched the video in the OP.

>still 100% wrong and she has the right to feel a way about
>what he said/did. a woman has the right to just do her job
>without being sexualized or made to feel uncomfortable.
>
>he doesn't work for her company and didnt break any laws and
>in some circles (probably most that Snoop's in) what he said
>wouldnt even be considered harassment (or whatever she
>considers it), so outside of making men more conscious of how
>they treat women in the workplace (which is a perfectly fine
>outcome)
>
>its easty to brush it off as Snoop is ust a rapper, but he
>works in film, television, marketing, etc. and unlike this
>interview, if he says something similar to the wrong person
>while filming or doing business, he could be opening himself
>up for some real headaches that could eventually touch his
>pockets.

~~~~
When you are born, you cry, and the world rejoices. Live so that when you die, you rejoice, and the world cries.
~~~~
You cannot hate people for their own good.

>yo, if your workplace involves filming rappers...
>
>your workplace aint subject to the rules of normal
>workplaces...sorry, cry about it some more

he had the decency to be wearing shades so she wouldn't notice his gaze.

he had the decency to utter the joke toward his male companion.

he had the decency to be smiling through out.

he had the decency not to touch her.

maybe we should type about misogyny, and him belonging to a culture where this is completely normal.

this was mild, in fact.

that could be a problem.

he could've put his nuts on her chest.

or under her chin.

he could've shitted on the bitch.

so yeah, she got off lucky. she should be THANKING him.

'I'd like to continue looking at you, do you mind?'

'friend? do you, too, notice the beauty in this woman??'

she got dressed that morning and went to work as a professional camera operator and she brought her pussy w/her and that means she is subject to whatever comments he wants to make. it's the price she pays for being born a woman and daring to work outside the home.

if she don't like it she should stay in a woman's place.

while she was onstage rapping at her wack-ass concert.

>he could've put his nuts on her chest.
>
would those be chestnuts?

>or under her chin.
>
would those be chinnuts?

>he could've shitted on the bitch.
>
put yo number two's in the air if you did it on 'em.

>so yeah, she got off lucky. she should be THANKING him.

Preach. Church. Tabernacle.

>>or under her chin.
>>
>would those be chinnuts?
>
HELL NO, SHE'D HAVE A DICK IN HER MOUTH!!!!!









I have nothing to add to this clusterfuck of a post.

>
>>>or under her chin.
>>>
>>would those be chinnuts?
>>
>HELL NO, SHE'D HAVE A DICK IN HER MOUTH!!!!!
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>I have nothing to add to this clusterfuck of a post.

we can't expect a RAPPER to act like a civilized human, let alone a gentleman. b/c he's a RAPPER, after all.

and women aren't entitled to the same amount of dignity as another human (aka a man) - especially when they choose to work in a man-dominated industry like TV and even moreso when they are given an assignment that requires them to work around or with a RAPPER. she's basically a tripod - she's not a sentient being w/feelings who's entitled to a certain amount of respect as a professional on the job.

so that tripod bitch should be glad she got a compliment from a RAPPER instead of getting treated like a prostitute or worse. plus she got paid for the whole thing so really her beef is like whatthefuckever.

been removing the context from our culture in order to demonize or criminalize.

using rap lyrics as evidence in a criminal case?

you're being silly if you think there is not a concerted effort to shine rappers in exponentially more negative light then they should be shone.

regis does something absolutely more heinous, and not a single 'news' segment about it.

>been removing the context from our culture in order to
>demonize or criminalize.
>
>using rap lyrics as evidence in a criminal case?
>
>you're being silly if you think there is not a concerted
>effort to shine rappers in exponentially more negative light
>then they should be shone.

yup. that woman was at the meeting where the white ppl decided to use rap lyrics against rappers in any possible context. in fact she was the secretary at the meeting - b/c it's not like any women were part of the decision making process. LOL @ women having ideas and making decisions. LOL. so yeah, she's in on it.

>regis does something absolutely more heinous, and not a single
>'news' segment about it.

i mean NO ONE EVER SAID ANYTHING negative about that. b/c YOU didn't hear anything nothing like that was ever said.

totally, bro.

video.

she begins to speak about the totality of this issue, but the producers cut it short.

they wanted her to keep the message at, 'look at this disrespectful nigger snoop'

when the message should've been: ALL you men have been fucking around in and out of the 'workplace', and it's not okay.

get it?

My whole life been based on that pimp shit
No movie, just money, real pimp shit
More cities, more bitches, real slick shit
My Maybach, it matches my outfit, that pimp shit

>

open and shut.

.

and he'll cry holy murder


but this?
yeah sure
why not
its snoop




some of y'all smh*
~~~~
When you are born, you cry, and the world rejoices. Live so that when you die, you rejoice, and the world cries.
~~~~
You cannot hate people for their own good.

Were y'all so deeply offended by that?

http://www.thisisyourconscience.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/10/snoopdog.jpg



dude ain't playing the part of a pimp, dude says he is an actual pimp and selling booty.

http://www.gigwise.com/news/81484/snoop-dogg-claims-he-sold-women-to-fellow-stars-while-on-tour


This is who this media outlet chose to put the spotlight on. They were probably hoping to capture some "charming" rakish stereotypical behavior that would titillate their audience. Maybe if he had black women on leashes they would have had that sort of moment and gone "oh, that snoop is such a character".

But when he involved them and stepped out of the lane by subjecting a "precious" white woman into it, then he crossed some line and needs to apologize because she was offended.

These ain't snoop harassing some woman on the street minding her business. This woman was there to PROMOTE snoop dog.

Folks really can't see how fucked up it is to glamorize someone like Snoop but then get all offended because he stepped outside of the boundaries in which they wanted him to perform?!?!

**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

I feel you but you know OKP is all about being outraged by a black man joking a woman.

Naw but I mean Snoop aint exactly a champion of women's rights and if you wanted a litany of examples, you could find them.

What he did here was probably harmless overall but kind of dick. No need to just objectify some lady trying to do her job. That said, there are many worse things going on right this second in the world, just kind of a little ephemeral assholia.

he's catching hell because he's a black man. give white society a reason to hate you as a black person and they'll create 5 more

but that doesnt excuse his comment. the problem is society enables his behavior ("because he's a rapper"), it's even happening in this post

after a certain age you should be mature enough to err on the side of caution for the sake of women's comfort, Snoop is 43

some women are okay with being spoken to any kind of way, it's taken as part of the game when you're a stripper/porn star/rap video girl. but maybe gauge a woman's comfort levels and give her a little bit of control over how she's treated.

the best run strip clubs are where the owners and employees treat the girls like family, I saw a damn near physical altercation break out because a dude affiliated with the club called a dancer out of her name. my homeboys felt it was okay to be over the top damn near fingering women on the dance floor in King Of Diamonds because "they're strippers"

but lastly, excusing Snoop because "he's a rapper" is setting the bar low, which is basically the same thought process as a racist who sees him to be scum no matter what

You gotta respect that.

i wasted 2+ mins watching that video with no indication if she was thick or not.

It's too hot outside to be trying to get some online OKP trim. The season for saving is Sept- Apr.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
<---- 5....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dlgiritpmfo

=======================================

This isn't a justification, it's an explanation. Cause this is outta character for snoop. He knows exactly when to be Snoop and when to be Calvin. When he's waiting in the green room of a talk show and a make-up lady comes in....I guarantee that he is 100% respectful.

The problem here....is he's filming a cameo for the Trailer Park Boys. And the Trailer Park Boys do their media 'in character'. They've done so for 10 years or so. And you can see that the guy beside him (Bubbles) is ALSO in character for the interview. That's what they do. Snoop is playing along with the project that he's there to work on. I'm somewhat surprised (and somewhat suspicious) that the camerawomen isn't aware of that. When you interview the Trailer Park Boys....you are interviewing the characters they play. Someone who works for the CBC is generally aware of that. So the ignorant things they say in interviews are understood to be part of their characters.

There's a reason why Snoop doesn't get caught up in stuff like this all the time. I'm not gonna waste time finding past interviews....but it's common for the Trailer Park Boys to challenge interviewers to fights, invite them to smoke fake weed, insult them etc.

.

>


Let my love slide in and never slip out

especially since she may be dating one of the TPB, apparently.

so if she's complaining...even when she knows how the TPB and their guests do...something else must be going on. i mean, i dunno how often TPB and guests make lewd comments about the camera operator. throwing those comments at the interviewer is different - the interviewer is on camera and is part of the show. but the camera operator? this woman said she normally ISN'T part of the show. and i'm taking her at her word b/c as of now i see no reason to do anything else.

Did she think she was interviewing a half-blind dude with Down's Syndrome? No. She knew she was interviewing 'Bubbles'.

I think you're right about the difference in her role as a cameraperson though. She's not part of the show. The cameraperson in Trailer Park Boys IS part of the show (it's a fake documentary) and the whole 'virtual tv crew' is involved in the gags. But when they do media...they should realize that the rules are different. Only the interviewer themself are part of the show. But you can see why Snoop might get those lines crossed. Again, I'm not justifying....but doesn't it make more sense? I mean, if snoop talked to tv crews like that his career wouldn't have turned out as it did.

I'm sure that when the Trailer Park Boys first started out....they had to let producers know that their media appearances would be 'in character'. But that doesn't necessarily mean that the camera people would be let in on it. But my experience in TV....and we've had wrestlers, ufc fighters, rappers....people who arrange for the interview to be 'in character'. Anyone on the crew who doesn't realize that while it's happening is either very very stupid or is being facetious.

And as a side note....I think this needs to be said and I see it popping up all the time with debates like this. Her feelings are not the only barometer in meting out judgements on these issues. It's one of the problems with liberal progressive attitudes nowadays. Just because she had a feeling doesn't mean that she was wronged. Other people are not responsible for my feelings. Sometimes I have feelings which are unreasonable for me to have. The fact that someone made me feel a certain way does not necessarily mean that person is responsible for it. In this case....I have to side with the cameraperson (with a healthy dose of suspicion). But not for the sole reason that her feelings were hurt. Mostly, I think it's just a misuderstanding. I'm not willing to call Calvin a 'pig' for this or something.

>Did she think she was interviewing a half-blind dude with
>Down's Syndrome? No. She knew she was interviewing
>'Bubbles'.

She wasn't interviewing anyone.

>I think you're right about the difference in her role as a
>cameraperson though. She's not part of the show.

Right.

The
>cameraperson in Trailer Park Boys IS part of the show (it's a
>fake documentary) and the whole 'virtual tv crew' is involved
>in the gags. But when they do media...they should realize
>that the rules are different. Only the interviewer themself
>are part of the show. But you can see why Snoop might get
>those lines crossed.

Not a justification.

Again, I'm not justifying....but doesn't
>it make more sense?

Sure. I don't think Snoop is a bad guy. He acted badly though.

>And as a side note....I think this needs to be said and I see
>it popping up all the time with debates like this. Her
>feelings are not the only barometer in meting out judgements
>on these issues.

This is entirely off-base.

It's one of the problems with liberal
>progressive attitudes nowadays. Just because she had a
>feeling doesn't mean that she was wronged.

I dunno what you mean...but it sounds thoroughly wrong and somewhat offensive.

Other people are
>not responsible for my feelings. Sometimes I have feelings
>which are unreasonable for me to have.

In a situation like this - if she complained about harassment and an investigation was launched, her complaint would be found credible. I dunno what you are talking about and frankly I'm not discussing this with you any further with any seriousness. Gtfohwtbs.

The fact that someone
>made me feel a certain way does not necessarily mean that
>person is responsible for it. In this case....I have to side
>with the cameraperson (with a healthy dose of suspicion). But
>not for the sole reason that her feelings were hurt.

She said she 'felt uncomfortable' partly because Snoop is tall.

It's not Snoop's fault that he is tall. She may 'feel' a certain way about him being tall.....and she's allowed to express that. But we are allowed to say 'who gives a shit about your feelings' if we deem them to be unreasonable. Having a feeling alone is not suffice to make judgements, demand apologies and make accusations. Leftist rhetoric is full of this and it needs to be called out. Ie "I will feel unsafe if comedian x is allowed to perform on campus"

didnt kno or bother to address if they did

that this was a silly story to begin with.

Not to mention SNOOP DOGG

Shoot first ask questions later because asking questions makes one a misogynist

What's your basis for this statement?



**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

But his rep in the entertainment biz is really, really good. I've never worked with him but he's been at my station before. Everyone loved him. He called the older ladies 'ma'am'.

The way it goes...if you act like a dick around media scrubs word will get around the industry very quickly. If you act like a TOTAL dick it will eventually get out to the public. I have only heard praise about him and we're talking about a grapevine that is desperate to paint these celebrities like assholes. And my presumptions are strenthened by seeing how he is welcome basically everywhere. Every show, every format, every demographic. There's usually a reason for that.

but dude seemed genuine as hell in that trip to jamaica on some real humble stuff.

He still disrespected the camera lady. Him filming a cameo for some silly white boy sitcom/film doesn't change what happened. If people had a problem with Snoop's comments prior to this discovery, they should still have a problem with what he said.

NOT the talent. I'm sure she wasn't on any read throughs or meetings about the narrative.

hell, she could be a freelancer that responded to a Craigslist ad and just showed up that morning or whatever. Just as a general rule of thumb don't be creepy. And if it is your job to be creepy, then at least be creepy with the people onboard with your creepyness.

if she was filming Mr. Marcus on a porn shoot, and he stopped mid-pipe and was like "actually.....camera girl look kinda thick" and went on and on about HER, and not fucking Cherokee or whoever was booked that day, would yall be like "well she should know better, it IS Mr. Marcus. You might get fucked. *shrugs*"

If it were a camera woman at a concert who after the show went to the green room and tried to get his autograph, and he declined, I'm sure mad mofos would be like "oh, well her JOB is to be the camera woman, not chase after Snoop!"


hell, if a woman sports reporter asked out an athlete after the game, how "unprofessional" would that be? Meanwhile, if you switch the gender role, alllllll those scenarios, in a dude's mind, would be a come up.

He should apologize to her, nothing crazy or a public shaming, and leave it at that. SHE was offended (where other people may not have been) but offended nonetheless. What is lost more than the context of TPB and the setting of that element is the Nova Scotia angle, and realizing what images about Black people are disseminated around the world. If she felt "threatened" because Snoop is male, and Black (and being kind of pervy) it certainly is a learned behavior. But when operating internationally you can't expect some people to be hip to US cultural nuance. Anti-Blackness and misogyny both exist, worldwide. You can't necessarily try to campaign for his wrongness because of her implied anti-Blackness and thereby dismiss his misogyny. HE was clearly the only one in any wrong. She was being a camera operator. Point blank. Period.

the moment i saw bubbles, i knew what it was.

it was Howard Stern

like, ever.

no controversy there.

he says what he says and the whole world just laughs along and no one ever complains. let alone women or women's advocacy groups.

great point, bro.

hes a fucking joke

nope

and yes...it would have caused the usual internet outrage fits as his shit usually does...but reasonable people would peep context and tell them to geek the fuck down just like is happening in here

context should have made it mad clear it was a joke...the extreme she went to feel "threatened" just makes it that much more mockable

if you're coming into his studio to get naked, you'll be objectified

you'll have a hard time producing footage of Howard Stern sexually harassing anyone. I can say this because I was a long term supporter for years.

I grew up listening to Stern on WYSP in Philly during middle-school/high-school, you'd be hard-pressed to find a female he didn't push up on in a style you could certainly call 'crass' in that era of the late-80's thru 90's.

Listen to the opening 10 seconds of the famous Lauryn Hill interview when she came on to dispel the famous 'I'd rather my kids starve than white people buy my records' urban legend: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDaG9Zz7J0Y

L-Boogie wasn't a contestant on Lesbian Dial-a-Date.

continue looking stupid and pressed by all means though

http://www.scottyweeks.com/assets/pearl-clutch-hero.jpg

Does her feelings matter? Whether or not, she's misunderstanding the situation or not. Does her feelings matter?

If yes, we can build from there. If not, there's really nothing to discuss.

It's the same thing with how we feel when a white person says something racially insensitive. Maybe they didn't mean it that way, but the way you perceived it and your feelings matter.

However, the problem that I have with this whole situation is the hypocrisy.

I understand that Snoop is a star and nearly anything he does will make news. However, in my opinion it's really unfortunate that him being Snoop makes this 100x worse but this kind of stuff is why Snoop is popular in the first place.

If people were really this upset why not just ignore him as this outrage has only been publicity for him? Not to mention he does have a new album out and probably wouldn't mind a little controversy.

Seems like a non issue, Snoop will lose no sleep and still be famous. This woman will fade into obscurity again. And the rest of the world will just lump this with the rest of the stuff he's done already and little to none will harbor a grudge with him.

Apparently only a conspiratorial nutjob would believe that this is a publicity stunt.

I'm not down with the "tall" scary man named Snoop.

he cracked a joke. What's funny is the white dude pointed it out and where is here outrage for that guy?

The honorable Patrice O'Neal teaches us there is a thing called intent vs impact. He didn't intend to hurt her feelings, however the impact was exactly that. I'm not for that kind of out of bounds talk anyway but I aint Snoop.

Suppose a white person claimed that they're feelings were hurt when reading a post in here about white privilege. You're reasoning....is that they should be apologized too....regardless of anything else. After all, 'the only thing that matters is if we care about their feelings'.

Feelings are not enough. We're raising the new left-wing generation to justify their beliefs and contentions by describing their feelings. That is NOT how social discourse and debate works.

People are not responsible for other people's feelings. I honestly think this point needs to made solidly or else college campus and socialist activist/thinkers will just drift further and further into dismissable territory.

The problem is....this principle is only going to be applied in cases that we ALREADY AGREE or sympathize with the alleged victim. Am I going to apologize to a German who claims my holocaust speech hurt his feelings? No, I am not. But the principle holds that I should.

>Suppose a white person claimed that they're feelings were
>hurt when reading a post in here about white privilege.
>You're reasoning....is that they should be apologized
>too....regardless of anything else. After all, 'the only
>thing that matters is if we care about their feelings'.

there is no analogy that works where a person defending white privilege is same as a woman calling out a rapper for making sexually suggestive comments

they're actually complete opposite ideas. no one should rightfully defend white privilege, everyone should confront women being made to feel unsafe



>Feelings are not enough. We're raising the new left-wing
>generation to justify their beliefs and contentions by
>describing their feelings. That is NOT how social discourse
>and debate works.

there is no debate to be had here if you're a halfway intelligent person with a decent heart who doesn't want to play asshole's advocate

>People are not responsible for other people's feelings.

and that's it, you've settled on that being the way the world should be

>The problem is....this principle is only going to be applied
>in cases that we ALREADY AGREE or sympathize with the alleged
>victim. Am I going to apologize to a German who claims my
>holocaust speech hurt his feelings? No, I am not. But the
>principle holds that I should.

the holocaust was wrong. no one should defend wrong shit.

Principle: if someone's feelings are hurt we should apologize.

So you're saying we should only follow that principle when the person's feelings are legitimate. So the person's feelings being legitimate becomes the point in question. But that's not what people are saying. They are saying we should always apologize when someone's feelings are hurt. If that were true....it wouldn't matter if their feelings were legitimate (such as a German being hurt by a Holocaust speech).

What you're doing is personally selecting who's feelings are legitimate....and then saying that they're feelings should never be questioned. But how are we gonna agree on who's feelings matter and who's dont? And the eventual clusterfuck....is that my golden pass is gonna be distribituted differently than yours. Then we will wonder why we disagree which than leads back to questioning if a particular person's feelings are legitimate. Which we're not supposed to do.

This is precisely why social debate and discourse is not supposed to protect people's feelings. If I'm offended by something.....simply describing the way I feel is not enough.

and this works the other way too. In this particular case, I think Snoop is in the wrong. But I don't arrive at this conclusion because of how the victim 'feels'. And if the victim didn't 'feel' that way....it wouldn't change my mind about what Snoop did neither. Her feelings are not the arbiter of justice.

Here's a good article about it:


http://www.vox.com/2015/6/3/8706323/college-professor-afraid

It's a long but good read. HEre's an excerpt:

This new understanding of social justice politics resembles what University of Pennsylvania political science professor Adolph Reed Jr. calls a politics of personal testimony, in which the feelings of individuals are the primary or even exclusive means through which social issues are understood and discussed. Reed derides this sort of political approach as essentially being a non-politics, a discourse that "is focused much more on taxonomy than politics emphasizes the names by which we should call some strains of inequality over specifying the mechanisms that produce them or even the steps that can be taken to combat them." Under such a conception, people become more concerned with signaling goodness, usually through semantics and empty gestures, than with actually working to effect change.

SMH

Let's just wait a couple of weeks and see if anyone cares.

Team Snoop & Misogyny ftw

shit

.
.
.
"Jesus is my Lord and Savior. And if you believe in him, he can be your's too."

R.I.P. Chinx

But you can cook with that alone.


.
.
.
"Jesus is my Lord and Savior. And if you believe in him, he can be your's too."

And let me fix that for you..

You wouldn't be able to type a clear sentence in English to get into heaven.


.
.
.
"Jesus is my Lord and Savior. And if you believe in him, he can be your's too."

More let's attempt to shame people in hindsight for something that should be confronted immediately.
If the footage and the interview was more important than them making the correction when it happened, then they allowed Snoop to be in a position where he did have "power".
If their jobs/careers require them to stay quiet as they are objectified, harassed, etc., and they are punished for defending themselves, the bigger problem is their employers, not their subjects.

She said she is harassed regularly and apparently expected to work through it. Snoop shouldn't have been the focus of this. He was wrong but he shouldn't have been the target.

Fortunately or unfortunately, some women will take it as a compliment. It is one of those matters that needs to be addressed on a personal level where she or her supervisors makes the correction directly to him.

Essentially this becomes a shame on him and shame on any women who has ever taken his style of wording as a compliment. There is only room for their version of feminism and their hurt but hidden feelings should speak for all.

Useless. The tumblr version of white tears.

famous people make the news for being reprehensible all the time. whether it's Mel Gibson, Alec Baldwin, Chris Brown or Snoop Dogg

that doesn't make it okay for normal people either, but "woman inappropriately spoken to by rapper" is a story people will pay attention to

people keep mentioning her whiteness like she has no right to speak against his lack of decorum

>people keep mentioning her whiteness like she has no right to
>speak against his lack of decorum


White tears = *this is my perception, i feel this way about this situation, you should feel the same way about this, defend me, jump on my bandwagon. Ignore that I am scapegoating a person of color. Plus if you don't feel or react as I do you're wrong.*

I don't agree with Snoop's actions but I realize that some women would take or have taken what he said as a compliment, or a benign comment in the same type of situation. The way they experience the world is just as valid as hers, despite the show's attempt to publically shame a few individuals instead of the employers who have the actual responsibility in those situations.

She also took the time to explain his intentions towards her without ever having had a conversation with him, and apparently despite him having never approached her for a conversation or further request of her time. Who empowered her to do that and have it be taken as gospel truth? It was her perception that was supposed to be taken as fact. Then she was supposed to be comforted and defended based on her perception instead of the actual interaction (white tears).

Snoop made a crass comment about her. She did not like it but agrees that it is something she deals with regularly as a part of her job. The end.

________________________________________
Keep Penis Clean Or Find Genital Spots

You're problem is how she framed her argument.

I'm wondering if, aside from her complaint, you think that Snoop acted inappropriately. I can see that me and you are making a similar distinction and I've been thinking on this the past few weeks. The characteristics of her feelings are not the criteria in me deciding that Snoop dog acted inappropriately or not.

My position is that Snoop acted inappropriately in involving a non-showbiz person during his 'in-character' showbiz appearance. I wouldn't say that to a woman on the subway. If I did, I'd be wrong. But I don't think Snoop would say that to woman on a subway either. He was playing along with the Trailer Park Boys....they emulate/satirize reality tv in the attempt to present their media presence. They act in-character for interviews and I think that's what Snoop was doing. He's not used to the format....didn't realize he was crossing a line by addressing the cameraperson.

I think she's lying about the extent of her fearing for her physical safety. Flat out. I think she's being facetious in not recognizing that the interview was 'in character'. And that shit makes her look very opportunistic to me. At the same time....If I were Snoop I would apologize. She's not getting paid for being a performer and she's not paid to carry the Trailer Park boys narrative/format. But she knows damn well that there's a bunch of people watching her presentation that don't know that context. If she has an argument contending the context to be irrelevant (entirely possible imo) she needs to say it. I'm not being dismissive...I truly want to hear her address that angle. Pretending it's not there just makes me give her less credibility. She needed to spend less time talking about her feelings and more time explaining the circumstances and context that surrounded the event.

I'm tempted to make a separate post....but what I see coming out of these discussions nowadays is a huge change in the intelligentsia.....Discourse is valued by identity (who's talking and what they identify as) and description of personal emotional reactions. The more articulate we become in describing our feelings....the more credibility we deserve. Feelings are not something we're encouraged to reflect upon....attempt to analyze, question, deconstruct.......feelings have become a very powerful social currency. We're teaching to double-down on feelings.....indulge, re-affirm, coddle.

I don't really have a dog in this fight so I don't have a personal problem.

The interviewer repeatedly asked her "how did this make you feel?" until she described herself as a powerless, small woman in the face of Snoop's hulking, oppressive masculinity.

I'm not familiar with the trailer park boys or the context of the interview so I don't know if he acted inappropriately or outside of what was/is expected of the trailer park boys' normal behavior, especially if that is how they behave during interviews. Snoop was standing with another male who appeared to be egging him on and there were several people in the background laughing (?) along.

I think she should have said how she felt and that she would not have done anything differently.

I find her attempt to characterize Snoop as imposing ridiculous. However that's only because I have seen him in person and he is tall but quite thin. It is a dangerous characterization to make of someone as both physically and purposefully imposing without acknowledging one's own personal biases and possibly faulty perception.

It's one of those tactics to gather others to defend and agree with the person describing themselves as a powerless victim.

I can't speak on her state of mind but even in hindsight she said she would not have done anything differently. She implied that harassment is a regularly encountered part of her job, but somehow what Snoop said is the worse thing she's ever dealt with. I find that hard to believe.

I don't believe that is Snoop's normal way of moving in the world. I also don't know that an apology is warranted in this situation. I believe people have a right to their feelings and others shouldn't apologize for them. Had she not already made an unsupported declaration about his intent, I would have said he may wish to apologize for making an off-color comment at her expense (although you've mentioned he was in character). Any apology he makes now would be based on her fantasy of his intent to subjugate her instead of the actual situation. Who's to say that he did not believe that everyone on the set was considered fair game and a possible part of the joke once the cameras were rolling?

and i also guarantee that there's gonna be a moment in a day and she'll be alone, and trying on clothes.

she's definitely gonna think to herself, 'i know im the shit, snoop called me thick'.

She was afraid to call a sexual harasser out immediately? Think about that one for a second. Now think about all the victims of sexual harassment you've known.

She said the problem is an employer which allows conditions where she had to endure
"embarrassment" to make a living, and that's where the outage should be directed.
Cool off, read her comment again, and come back.
I know your comprehension is better than this.

>She was afraid to call a sexual harasser out immediately?

I don't recall her saying she was afraid, but if she were afraid, or just not comfortable confronting him, it is still her employers responsibility to handle the situation. However it is her responsibility to mention it to the employer whether she mentioned it to the person responsible or not.

>Think about that one for a second. Now think about all the
>victims of sexual harassment you've known.

Appeals to emotion don't work with me. You are the arbiter of your emotions, same as her, same as Snoop. Not every woman will react or feel the same way she did. That is why it is up to her to handle it with the people responsible for her well-being at the workplace. Snoop is not responsible for her feelings, perception, or lack of reaction. Nor is he responsible for not knowing she would feel all of those things.

If she can take it upon herself to make a judgment call on his intentions and state of mind, she needs to take it upon herself to ensure her employers are aware that she feels vulnerable on the job. It is their job to mitigate that.


________________________________________
Keep Penis Clean Or Find Genital Spots

**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

.
.
.
"Jesus is my Lord and Savior. And if you believe in him, he can be your's too."

>>She was afraid to call a sexual harasser out immediately?
>
>I don't recall her saying she was afraid, but if she were
>afraid, or just not comfortable confronting him, it is still
>her employers responsibility to handle the situation. However
>it is her responsibility to mention it to the employer whether
>she mentioned it to the person responsible or not.
>
>>Think about that one for a second. Now think about all the
>>victims of sexual harassment you've known.
>
>Appeals to emotion don't work with me. You are the atbiter of
>your emotions, same as her, same as Snoop. Not every woman
>will react or feel the same way she did. That is why it is up
>to her to handle it with the people responsible for her
>well-being at the workplace. Snoop is not responsible for her
>feelings, perception, or lack of reaction. Nor is he
>responsible for not knowing she would feel all of those
>things.
>
>If she can take it upon herself to make a judgment call on his
>intentions and state of mind, she needs to take it upon
>herself to ensure her employers are aware that she feels
>vulnerable on the job. It is their job to mitigate that.
>
>
>________________________________________
>Keep Penis Clean Or Find Genital Spots

https://38.media.tumblr.com/1fdea851fe9e8467bffe2f533a64b654/tumblr_ne2xgj19sh1rnhnqfo1_500.gif

as well?

What is your stance on street hollers?


**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

How does that work?

**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

She placed blame on the employer.

Hell is u even tawmbout?

He he were a superior or coworker, it WOULD be her employer's responsibility, but he isn't.

I'll let you do the research on sexual harassment by non-employees.

In the meantime: http://www.iwmf.org/sexual-harassment/


http://www.cbc.ca/m/touch/news/story/1.3080609

CBC was reporting on women in the news being subjected to sexual harrasment coming mostly in the firm of men, alone or in groups, yelling "fuck her right in the pussy" at the newswomen or directly into their microphones. In the midst of that they put Snoop.

It wasn't enough for the camera woman to say how she felt. The reporter prodded her until she commented on Snoop's unknown intentions and his imposing posture, calling it a power play because he is tall (so his state of being was a power play, not his actions). He was not physically imposing himself on her or her female coworker, but he made an insensitive comment while being taller than both she and her female coworker stood nearby. He was almost cuddled up with the guy next to him, but he was still being tall and making rude comments. Sounds like a personal bias coloring one's perception.

At any rate she was thanked and her segment ended when she said she didn't notice it at the time, she would have done nothing differently, and she experiences sexual harassment regularly as a part of her job.


In the middle of a story about groups of men yelling FUCK HER RIGHT IN THE PUSSY at newswomen reporting live, there is a story about an insensitive, unwelcome comment Snoop made and how it is the worst thing ever encountered by that camera woman while doing her job.

Most people don't even realize how he was scapegoated because the story was edited so severely that you would have to go find the rest and piece it together.

Commentary on Shauna Hunt's confrontation with a large group of (white) soccer players yelling FHRITP was completely edited out in favor of the "how dare the big black man say this to me" segment. If I were Snoop I wouldn't apologize for a cotton picking thing.


But you're right, he is a celebrity...a tall rapper at that.

'"It was creepy and awkward but I just laughed it off. Then later on I realized, why does he get a free pass because he's a rapper?" said the CBC's Stephanie Clattenburg, the woman behind the camera.'


http://www.cbc.ca/m/news/canada/nova-scotia/snoop-dogg-s-sexist-comments-about-camerawoman-creepy-and-awkward-1.3102580

>I'll let you do the research on sexual harassment by
>non-employees.
>
>In the meantime: http://www.iwmf.org/sexual-harassment/
>
>
>http://www.cbc.ca/m/touch/news/story/1.3080609
>
>CBC was reporting on women in the news being subjected to
>sexual harrasment coming mostly in the firm of men, alone or
>in groups, yelling "fuck her right in the pussy" at the
>newswomen or directly into their microphones. In the midst of
>that they put Snoop.
>
>It wasn't enough for the camera woman to say how she felt.
>The reporter prodded her until she commented on Snoop's
>unknown intentions and his imposing posture, calling it a
>power play because he is tall (so his state of being was a
>power play, not his actions). He was not physically imposing
>himself on her or her female coworker, but he made an
>insensitive comment while being taller than both she and her
>female coworker stood nearby. He was almost cuddled up with
>the guy next to him, but he was still being tall and making
>rude comments. Sounds like a personal bias coloring one's
>perception.
>
>At any rate she was thanked and her segment ended when she
>said she didn't notice it at the time, she would have done
>nothing differently, and she experiences sexual harassment
>regularly as a part of her job.
>
>
>In the middle of a story about groups of men yelling FUCK HER
>RIGHT IN THE PUSSY at newswomen reporting live, there is a
>story about an insensitive, unwelcome comment Snoop made and
>how it is the worst thing ever encountered by that camera
>woman while doing her job.
>
>Most people don't even realize how he was scapegoated because
>the story was edited so severely that you would have to go
>find the rest and piece it together.
>
>Commentary on Shauna Hunt's confrontation with a large group
>of (white) soccer players yelling FHRITP was completely edited
>out in favor of the "how dare the big black man say this to
>me" segment. If I were Snoop I wouldn't apologize for a
>cotton picking thing.
>
>
>But you're right, he is a celebrity...a tall rapper at that.
>
>'"It was creepy and awkward but I just laughed it off. Then
>later on I realized, why does he get a free pass because he's
>a rapper?" said the CBC's Stephanie Clattenburg, the woman
>behind the camera.'
>
>
>http://www.cbc.ca/m/news/canada/nova-scotia/snoop-dogg-s-sexist-comments-about-camerawoman-creepy-and-awkward-1.3102580


Let my love slide in and never slip out

simply bc u too think the reaction was stupid

good points

i had no idea about the whole "in character" aspect stated above, but now i feel like he could've told another joke.

the snoop that lives in my head would publicly apologize to her on instagram / twitter.

>

>


Let my love slide in and never slip out

https://vimeo.com/84298648

she will do everything in her power to Make It Last Forever

her complaints are valid, but esclating this beyond that point is ridic

learn to confront and deal with people and their bullshit and keep it moving

wanting the world the stop becuse you are hurt is ridiculous

this is life shit. nothing new. all this whining and news stories about it is extra

a fucking comedy show

which is vile & crass by design

this is some canadian bullshit trap

Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle.

say that shit about hugh heffner

>say that shit about hugh heffner