Message from @Khan
Discord ID: 403415268258480129
😂
Kinda nice Troll ;D
The source of the books is amazing!
Here is a link to my preliminary version of the website that I am building: http://www.fundfaire.com
ffffffffffff
Suit 2nd Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrA67l-0plloiP1Yyiu8-7A(edited)
Mozart wrote this shit at the age of 8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=241C58kqZXM
He's the one that deserves to be interrupted.
following up on something Matt + Blonde talked about two weeks ago regarding men afraid to approach women http://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-government/capitol-alert/article186983518.html
skimmed the article but this stuck out:
>Debra Gravert, chief administrative officer of the Assembly Rules Committee, said the committee tracks only investigations she and human resources officials decide to conduct. Not all complaints about behavior – such as someone asking someone else for a date – violate sexual harassment policy, she said. In the last six years, it has conducted eight investigations, she said.
but then, followed by
>Lobbyist Samantha Corbin encouraged subcommittee members to rethink what might be considered sexual harassment under the current policy.
>“A suggestion was made earlier that it is not sexual harassment if someone asks someone out on a date,” she said. “I beg to differ, because if the chair of appropriations was to ask me out on a date, I would certainly feel pressured. If a fellow was asked out by their boss, they certainly would feel pressured.”
and some stats from a YouGov poll https://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2017/11/daily-chart-14?fsrc=scn/tw/te/bl/ed/
granted, this is YouGov and I have no idea how representative the samples are
but nearly a quarter of millennial + Gen-Z men view "asking to go for a drink" as a form of sexual harassment
I do wonder though if their responses reflect their personal views on sexual harassment or it's based on their observation of what would earn them a harassment charge
Thanks. I wish the graph was more specific about age, maybe coordinated with year, I could from experience and observation what ‘seemed’ about right. Putting a hand on lower back was once a sign of politeness, support, care, respect, something in that range, anyway it was a good thing, maybe on stairs, think about it, women in heels... akin to opening doors for women.