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So, victims should never take responsibilities for their actions? If I leave 100 dollars on my car hood and it gets stolen, should I not be blamed for failing to take reasonable and common sense responsibility for securing my money?
It is sort of common sense knowing that if "action A" occurs, then "action B" potentially will occur. A victim has the basic responsibility of not knowingly putting themselves in the position of being a victim.
This photo sharing thing has been going on for years and years, I person has to be living under a rock not to know that any photo will potentially be shared.
But that's not politically-correct. You will have to be re-trained and indoctrinated.
Obama and liberals were probably hoping they were sharing photos of naked male Marines for homoerotica. You have to enlist in the Navy for that.
You probably shouldn't be posting up nude images of WMs, without their permission, for other guys to gawk at. But honestly, this is not entirely uncommon among men, particularly with captured cellphone images. On the other hand, self caution, like looking both ways when crossing the street, so, women young and old need to be cognizant of the hazards in posting images of themselves on Instagram or other online things.
For me, what bothered me about the story was that the identities and units of the WMs were posted up too. For me that is excessive.
Obama and liberals were probably hoping they were sharing photos of naked male Marines for homoerotica. You have to enlist in the Navy for that.
You probably shouldn't be posting up nude images of WMs, without their permission, for other guys to gawk at. But honestly, this is not entirely uncommon among men, particularly with captured cellphone images. On the other hand, self caution, like looking both ways when crossing the street, so, women young and old need to be cognizant of the hazards in posting images of themselves on Instagram or other online things.
For me, what bothered me about the story was that the identities and units of the WMs were posted up too. For me that is excessive.
Good post.
I can only speculate. There are two issues I can see here 1. Like I said earlier, they posted without permission 2. They post naked photos of their fellow female service members.
It is interesting to note that As the first female Marines join infantry units in the wake of a 2015 Pentagon mandate opening all ground combat jobs to women, it's possible service leaders now feel an additional mandate to quell the online exploitation of female service members by their colleagues publicly and decisively.
It looks like the female Marines posted their own naked photos, I see no issue with that. Girl warriors need some fun too.
There are no excuses of posting naked photos without their permission, but I don't think this is really newsworthy. It is only newsworthy because it is political.
Honestly, I don't know any Marine wives or Marine girlfriends who didn't send their naked photos to their loved ones when their husbands or boyfriends were overseas.
And where were these women in 1981 when I was at MCRD SD and so hard-up I had to thumb through The Guidebook for Marines just to see a female?
The USMC drill instructors at NAS Pensacola for AOCS had an entire wall in their bullpen back then dedicated to displaying the nude Polaroids (my how technology has changed) of candidate's girlfriends.
It is not simply wrong it is criminal. And looking at such images may be as well.
So you got some part of up to 30,000 people who have committed a crime. And some part of the membership may have never gone to the pictures. So how do you deal with it?
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