12 Comments
User's avatar
Jessica Johnson's avatar

THANK YOU for calling out the victim blaming!

Deborah solleveld's avatar

Wow! Great comeback

Qasim Rashid, Esq.'s avatar

Just facts. His own standard ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Liz's avatar

Yeah - and on the other hand this is the type of dude who gets all upset about women wearing a hijab……put a sock in it buddy.

Jessica Johnson's avatar

I know right? Like make it make sense, bro. You can't have it both ways.

LeslieHD's avatar

That joke was just as much fun as a dad joke! I hope you're getting some rest after that long walk! ❤️

Aneesah McNamee's avatar

Thank you Qasim ... and the Dad Jokes ..... 😳😂

Kimberly's avatar

With a username like that I think the authorities should have a look at his hard drive.

Celeste Myslewski's avatar

I LOVE the joke, Qasim, you have such a way 😂 with words!

Janine Perlman's avatar

Love the joke! (And great analogy.) <3

Christopher Foxx's avatar

I like the analogy, too, and will store it away to use if an appropriate moment presents itself.

But at the same time, I struggle with this one. While a woman absolutely can wear whatever she wants and absolutely cannot be harassed or touched regardless of what she wears, I find it a bit hypocritical for a woman to wear something designed to attract attention who then complains when attention is attracted. To pick an extreme example for clarity, the woman who wears a push up bra and low cut blouse then self-righteously exclaims, "Hey, buddy. My eyes are up here."

If I left my TV sitting on the hood of my car it is absolutely wrong for anyone to steal it. But can I really express surprise when it disappears? Weak analogy but, like I said, I struggle with this one. I don’t want to blame the victim, but I do bear some responsibility for my TV being stolen.