Post #134944
December 31, 2018, 02:58:47 PM
I mean, since the first part was literally "It's one of those movements I support because it encourages people to speak up about sexual harassment and rape" obviously I do care.
I'm just saying it doesn't change anything for me personally, since I've never had issue around women...being as I don't even see them on that level of attraction, and I've yet to have one take anything I even say the wrong way since most women I meet know that I'm pretty gay.
What I meant in my post is that if a woman tried to call foul on me, someone who has zero interest sexually in women and who even his coworkers, managers, and even higher ups knows is definitely gay...it'd be pretty obvious they wouldn't get very far with that accusation.
If it was a guy that cried foul, that would obviously be s different story. However, since I distance myself from really hitting on guys at work, let alone don't even throw out a lot of my sassy self except when it's lined with friendly sarcasm, it's something I personally don't see myself having to worry about.
But don't get me wrong: I do care about other people's experiences and as I said, I do encourage a movement that lets them speak up. If one of my female or even male coworkers was being sexually harassed or had a traumatic sexual experience without their consent, you'd be damn right in believing that I'd want them to speak up about it. Real victims shouldn't have to be silent about what happened to them.
But I do also see the harmful flipside that a movement like this can perpetuate, especially in a country that is being known for being incredibly ultra sensitive about even the smallest things in the recent years. All it takes is the wrong people to use the movement as a personal vendetta against someone that scorned their advances or they just don't like...and the movement becomes tainted despite its good intentions for existing.