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"Why Rape Is Sincerely Hilarious"

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It won't be a witch hunt. Everyone wants to be correct. But everyone knows rape is wrong. So if x is wrong. What's the point making a thread about x. Considering all you will allowed to say is " that is terrible" or explain how you relate to it.

Now watch more people judge others instead of asking why can't there be a solution
 
Very sad video.

This forum frequently jokes about victims of murder, crashes, assault, abuse, torture, dismemberment, cannibalism, castration, animal attacks, and all other sorts of pleasantries. People even joked about the razor blades on the park equipment. But an unconscious hospital BJ from a murse is where pun-GAF finally crossed the line? Isn't that a little sanctimonious?

Which is why i can't really say anything about the posts in the other thread. I find jokes about death pretty low and i can't see myself doing it personally, but at the same time i'd feel like i'd be lying if i said i didn't laugh at a few of the jokes in previous threads.
 
this video gets hella awkward

I'm glad that's what you took away from it.


But sorry, the old "Bro Rape" To Catch a Predator parody is still funny though more from the parody part.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zvTRQr7ns8

As someone who found the OP video quite affecting I still agree with you.
I think the specificity of it helps. It primarily is a parody of How to Catch a Predator, secondarily poking fun at bro culture and the subject of rape is mostly only a mechanism to achieve that. If it was more general and targeted towards male rape I doubt I would find it funny.
 
Yeah, I'll reiterate what I said in the other thread. Who has ever found rape, even male rape, to be 'hilarious'? I don't know of anyone, certainly. I think the video attacks a notion that largely doesn't exist; I'm sure there are people who laugh at male rape, but that must be a small subset of even the most profound of idiots.

Male rape is more often used in comedy, sure. But that is more likely because it's considered less taboo, than it being inherently 'funnier'. And, even then, people aren't laughing at a man being raped but the circumstances with which the joke is told. Irony, subversion of expectations, things like that.
 
It won't be a witch hunt. Everyone wants to be correct. But everyone knows rape is wrong. So if x is wrong. What's the point making a thread about x. Considering all you will allowed to say is " that is terrible" or explain how you relate to it.

Now watch more people judge others instead of asking why can't there be a solution

But not everyone knows what rape is. That's the crucial part.
 
Yeah, I'll reiterate what I said in the other thread. Who has ever found rape, even male rape, to be 'hilarious'? I don't know of anyone, certainly. I think the video attacks a notion that largely doesn't exist; I'm sure there are people who laugh at male rape, but that must be a small subset of even the most profound of idiots.

Male rape is more often used in comedy, sure. But that is more likely because it's considered less taboo, than it being inherently 'funnier'. And, even then, people aren't laughing at a man being raped but the circumstances with which the joke is told. Irony, subversion of expectations, things like that.

Its less taboo as you say because people make a mockery of it. You mock it enough and people dont take it serious allowing you to continue to mock and make jokes of it. Men cant be raped after all because we are walking erections looking to get fucked every moment of the day.

Sure that 40 year old Teacher forced herself on him but its ok because he totally got an erection and even came so it clearly had to be a great experience for him.
 
Amazing video. Rape victims in general face far too many harmful stereotypes and dismissals, but the double standard that exists for male rape victims is sadly very deeply rooted in society. I hope more people see this since its rare to get the perspective of a victim of female to male rape.
 
Yeah, I'll reiterate what I said in the other thread. Who has ever found rape, even male rape, to be 'hilarious'? I don't know of anyone, certainly. I think the video attacks a notion that largely doesn't exist; I'm sure there are people who laugh at male rape, but that must be a small subset of even the most profound of idiots.

Male rape is more often used in comedy, sure. But that is more likely because it's considered less taboo, than it being inherently 'funnier'. And, even then, people aren't laughing at a man being raped but the circumstances with which the joke is told. Irony, subversion of expectations, things like that.

It's 'less taboo' because it's not taken seriously. Male rape in prisons is one of the go-to jokes in our culture. Many people don't think it's possible for a guy to be raped by a girl. The general thought is that men always want sex, so there's no way a guy would pass up on it. The word hilarious may be just a bit hyperbolic, but it's not far from the truth.
 
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=680713

I cannot demonize this lady.

She took advantage sure...but it was consensual. Also hell we all had a teacher that we thought was hot...the next step is putting that thought process into action. Most of us never do...we keep them as fantasy and imaginary thoughts.

I hate how the media make these stories one way as if this woman raped this kid...they were texting each other so feelings were mutual. He was having a jolly good time and he will have no regrets. She's now a kiddy fiddler. Great job society.

http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=555776

I wonder what his penis problem was? Yo if you went and texted your fat teacher with mutton chops and told her you had a raging hard on that wouldn't stop... I'm not saying you'd deserve it... but... come on.

http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=679653

Glad we're dealing with this monster. That boy will be traumatized for life. ::Rolls eyes::

http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=451232

Best. Teacher. Ever.

http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=501254

Obligatory "WHERE WERE THESE TEACHERS WHEN I WAS IN HS"
 
The second post that first member you quoted made was far worse.
Let's swap the pronouns on it, just to see how differently it feels:

F#A#Oo said:
I think some of you are letting your emotions get the better of you.

Just because society has conditioned you to age of consent being X doesn't mean that someone hasn't developed unless they go over that age barrier/threshold. People mature differently...just because they hit 14/15/16 doesn't mean they're automatically mature and ready.

Like I said...this man took advantage of this girl going through puberty etc but let's not pretend this girl is innocent. She has played a major part in this drama and to pin it on this man alone is wrong. She knew what he was doing regardless of what the law says.

We live in an internet age and she has a mobile phone as well...are we really this naive?
 
Yeah, I'll reiterate what I said in the other thread. Who has ever found rape, even male rape, to be 'hilarious'? I don't know of anyone, certainly. I think the video attacks a notion that largely doesn't exist; I'm sure there are people who laugh at male rape, but that must be a small subset of even the most profound of idiots.

Male rape is more often used in comedy, sure. But that is more likely because it's considered less taboo, than it being inherently 'funnier'. And, even then, people aren't laughing at a man being raped but the circumstances with which the joke is told. Irony, subversion of expectations, things like that.

Have you not read the neogaf thread that others have posted over and over again in here?

If not, here it is again:

http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=510041

Read the first page of posts and then come back and make claims like 'but that must be a small subset', or 'Who has ever found rape, even male rape, to be 'hilarious'.

Seems to me like 80% or more of the comments on the first page found male rape to be extremely funny.

So again: Can you come back in this tread and make these same statements?
 
Powerful video. I wonder if more people knew the affect it has on men, would they do this? I bet the cases of this would be lessened. I bet the people who commit these acts believe "oh he's a guy, he'll enjoy this"

Guys do have feelings, this isn't stupid, and they don't deserve their innocence taken like this.

As of yet, no one saying this video is stupid or shitty has actually gone through the trouble of explaining why they believe that.

Over 200 posts later and still no reason. Either they didn't finish seeing the whole video (your attention span is really short. Squirrel.) , or there are some really cold gaffers here.
 
The look in his eyes by the end of the video... If he is an actor, he is one of the best ones I've seen. Thanks for sharing this video with us OP. People need to know that rape is a serious thing and can affect both men and women.
 
Damn, that hit in the gut. While watching TV, I was jerked off by an uncle (not directly related) multiple times when I was 12ish back in Saudi Arabia when the parents weren't at home. I asked him not to do it but you're not in power, felt wrong even though at that age you don't know why since sexual education is bad. Don't know if that was sexual assault or rape, but it's a weird feeling when your body likes it and your mind finds it horrifying afterwards. At the time, you don't know what it all means. It's something that sticks with you forever because you've never had such an experience before, and every detail is etched into your long-term memory. Thankfully, I became aware of its ramifications and had support from family so I remain sane about it.
 
The look in his eyes by the end of the video... If he is an actor, he is one of the best ones I've seen. Thanks for sharing this video with us OP. People need to know that rape is a serious thing and can affect both men and women.
An article on the video with some info on the person in the video.
http://www.policymic.com/articles/8...le-rape-is-sincerely-hilarious-and-he-s-right
While the monologue is fictionalized and presented by a boy called Will, Bailey said that the script is inspired by his own experiences.

"When I was 13, I was groped and sexually harassed everyday at school for about half a year," Bailey told PolicyMic. "And it was expected that I enjoyed it."

Over the years, Bailey told PolicyMic that he developed severe OCD as a result of the sexual harassment he faced when he was young — and one of the few ways he had to cope with it was to brush it off as "funny."

"I see this myth, this joke that 'it's an attractive woman! Guys like being touched!' I remember thinking that when I was 12 but now it angers me that this trope keeps perpetuating," he said.

Bailey said his emotions boiled over in June 2012, after he watched the trailer for Adam Sandler's "That's My Boy," a movie in which a 13-year-old boy has a sexual relationship with his teacher. It was then that Bailey penned the monologue.

"I'm not saying the movie was specifically bad, but I was just really angry at it. In that anger, I wrote the monologue," he said.

Six months ago, Bailey finally recorded the monologue, but he said he sat on it for all that time, "debating whether or not to put it online." Now that he's put it online, in less than two days, the video has received over 100,000 views and plenty of praise for its powerful nature.
 
It should also be noted that even in cases where the male victim clearly wanted nothing to do with it people will still play the "he should enjoy it" card if the rapist is attractive.

I recall one thread about a year or two ago (can't search and link it because I don't remember the title) about a drunk woman who approached a 12 year old in a bathroom and tried to have oral sex with him. He ran out before she could do anything and told his father. The thread was filled with way too many responses about how the boy was "stupid" for "passing her up" after someone posted a picture and she turned out to be hot. That was when the general reaction toward female to male sexual abuse cases changed from annoying to flat out terrifying in my eyes.
 
Damn, that hit in the gut. While watching TV, I was jerked off by an uncle (not directly related) multiple times when I was 12ish back in Saudi Arabia when the parents weren't at home. I asked him not to do it but you're not in power, felt wrong even though at that age you don't know why since sexual education is bad. Don't know if that was sexual assault or rape, but it's a weird feeling when your body likes it and your mind finds it horrifying afterwards. At the time, you don't know what it all means. It's something that sticks with you forever because you've never had such an experience before, and every detail is etched into your long-term memory. Thankfully, I became aware of its ramifications and had support from family so I remain sane about it.

Just wanted to say thanks for sharing this. I know how hard it is. I was married for six years before I even told my wife about my own experiences, and I don't think I could ever really share them in public like you just did.
 
That was really intense and heartbreaking, especially towards the end. Jesus, I can't imagine how many victimized males there are who simply choose to stay silent. All because of the idea that they can't be victims (for whatever stupid reason, like always wanting sex).
 
My partner still has nightmares about what happened to him as a child, I frequently have to shake him awake when he starts screaming in his sleep. Each time I do it feels like a punch in the soul when I look into his eyes. I don't think the woman responsible was ever caught.

I was sexually assaulted by a girl at school. Nobody cared.
 
"there might be triggers..."

I hate this expression.

how are you going to have a metroid other m avatar where the lead character has a mental breakdown triggered by the sight of ridley and then say you hate that expression


lawd the incompetence is powerful
 
dat double standard working full effect on society. It is what it is. Maybe 30 years from now it will be seen differently.
 
I know I can't.

I become an emotional wreck from Lifetime movies on the subject. And yet I still make rape jokes with my closest friends. Even men that have been victimized themselves still make the jokes. Or at least in my circle. Three out of the four definitely have, and the other has made insinuations, but never felt comfortable to come out and say. And I wouldn't push anyway. That's a personal minefield. One wrong step and you can find yourself someone you don't even recognize anymore.

I'm glad this kind of thing is becoming more common. We can't keep hiding behind the thin veil of masculinity. Not on this subject. Being vulnerable is a hard thing for men to do. Men must be stoic and suffer in silence.

Screw that... if I want to cry to a Lifetime movie, the death of Starbuck, or Buffy's sacrifice I'll do it. I don't care who is watching.

But then again I think I should have been born a woman... so... I'm probably not the typical.

All men have a feminine side. Modern society has gotten us all out of balance. I blame the Romans tbh...

Don't forget about manly tears too....
 
It should also be noted that even in cases where the male victim clearly wanted nothing to do with it people will still play the "he should enjoy it" card if the rapist is attractive.

I recall one thread about a year or two ago (can't search and link it because I don't remember the title) about a drunk woman who approached a 12 year old in a bathroom and tried to have oral sex with him. He ran out before she could do anything and told his father. The thread was filled with way too many responses about how the boy was "stupid" for "passing her up" after someone posted a picture and she turned out to be hot. That was when the general reaction toward female to male sexual abuse cases changed from annoying to flat out terrifying in my eyes.

Not really surprising, in a society where having sex is strictly related to competitive gain of success as a (male) human being.

Sure we can argue about the weird double standard in response to rape (and that's totally fine to do) but the problem runs deeper within the structure of society, and i think ultimately what makes someone brush away male rape as either hilarious (in an humiliating fashion) or unimportant and female rape as something "breaking the goods", is the same sexist, deeply ingrained source.

I think the cultural change has to be very very deep, and that's what makes it especially slow and harder to achieve.
 
"there might be triggers..."

I hate this expression.
Interesting to note -

NPR's "On the Media" about Trigger Warnings

Trigger warnings originated as a way to protect the mentally ill from having anxiety attacks, but has since morphed into just a label saying "this is something unpleasant." The end result of this, is that it stifles discussion, and makes it more taboo and keeps a productive exchange of ideas that could benefit the topic.

That being said, erring on the side of tact is almost always the route to take, especially on a topic that is undeniably sensitive.
 
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