It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Bob Sholtz
reply to post by HappyBunny
Wearing jeans and a sweatshirt doesn't protect you. A lot of women dress that way BECAUSE MEN LIKE IT and because when you're competing with other women, jeans just doesn't cut it. I'm not saying it's right, but if you guys didn't respond to it, we wouldn't dress like it. Simple as that.
this is one of the causes. you enjoy the attention that men give you when you show lots of skin, then you wonder why you get treated like a sex object. if you're looking for a lasting relationship with someone who will love you, dressing like a slut won't get you there. he will think you just want sex, because of the vibe skimpy outfits give off.
there's a reason you hear of sluts having lots of sex, but no steady relationships. you'll find what you were looking for.
i prefer women who don't show so much, because those that do obviously have attention issues, so how do i know they won't go looking for attention from others if i go out with her? there are plenty of ways to let a guy know you're interested besides being a tease.
Originally posted by Bob Sholtz
reply to post by boymonkey74
i also know a few girls with rape fantasies. three to be exact. one of them had been raped when she was little, but the other two didn't have any trauma like that to cause issues. one of the others ended up getting "raped" later (complete tease/slut) and she enjoyed the attention/pity everyone gave her, so she ended up looking for situations where she would get raped (true story) so that people would give her attention because of it.
i'm sure she would say that she's been raped, but i wouldn't call it that.
Originally posted by HappyBunny
According to Buss, it's one of the most common fantasies for men and women both. But to put yourself in that situation because you think it's fun...there's something wrong with that, IMO.
Originally posted by Hydroman
Originally posted by HappyBunny
According to Buss, it's one of the most common fantasies for men and women both. But to put yourself in that situation because you think it's fun...there's something wrong with that, IMO.
I'm not sure that "rape" is the word we're thinking of here. Maybe "rough sex" would be more like it.
To me, rape is where the victim does NOT want sex, but his/her aggressor forces him/her against their will.
Originally posted by GeorgiaGirl
I'd guess that most rapes are not the dark alley/malicious stranger type; most are people who the victim knew and trusted. Think date rape.
Unfortunately, the number (20%)doesn't surprise me at all. And it's true--it is REALLY hard to get over, especially when the victim knew and trusted the person.
Originally posted by Hydroman
I don't know, I just don't want to believe that all of you gals have been raped. My faith in humanity is dwindling. I guess I've been numb to the fact that this happens so often.
Originally posted by Hydroman
Originally posted by GeorgiaGirl
I'm even having a hard time clicking on the "reply" button here, to tell you the truth. Do I want my story out there? Even though none of you know me, it's hard to admit to this.
I truly appreciate your response. Do you feel any better for speaking about it?
It seems to me that almost every woman who has posted here has been raped, or had some kind of traumatic experience. This is shocking to me. I have two daughters of my own, and I don't know what I will do if something like this happens to them.
"Victim blaming" is holding the victim of a crime to be in whole or in part responsible for the crime. In the context of rape, this concept refers to the Just World Theory and popular attitudes that certain victim behaviours (such as flirting, or wearing sexually-provocative clothing) may encourage rape.[35] In extreme cases, victims are said to have "asked for it", simply by not behaving demurely. In most Western countries, the defense of provocation is not accepted as a mitigation for rape
One of six U.S. women has experienced an attempted or completed rape.[79] More than a quarter of college age women report having experienced a rape or rape attempt since age 14