Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Surprising no one is bringing up that the CEO is basically a human trafficker? He paid for 18-19-year-old girls to have sex with? To me that is the bigger bombshell.

Going to a prostitute is being a human trafficker?

When they are 18-19 yes. They are likely coerced. I don’t think all sex workers are there of their own free will.
The way he phrased it… I want or give me 2 18 year-olds or whatever, it just sounded like a big business and connections to human trafficking. If not human trafficking, what do you call it?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Surprising no one is bringing up that the CEO is basically a human trafficker? He paid for 18-19-year-old girls to have sex with? To me that is the bigger bombshell.

Going to a prostitute is being a human trafficker?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There were bots, yes. Even the employees admitted to engaging with male customers with fake profiles.

A couple things:

1) people calling out the name-searching of customers as a "witch hunt because we're all sinners" - F that. We all have choices. Many of us don't make choices that hurt and betray people we (allegedly) love.

2) the Christian social media guy calling the site's existence as "evil." Dude, no one made you sign up and cheat on your wife. Own up to your own choices. Ashley Madison still exists because of willing customers, not because the creators are evil. I don't blame the site for existing - no one's forced to sign up. There is no such thing as "satan" - take accountability for your own hurtful choices.

3) I have no ill judgement for couples that have open marriages/relationships, or for people that get divorced. I will always have ill thoughts over people who cheat. It isn't the physical act - it's the deception, betrayal, and outright disregard for the person they say they care about.

+1000

The documentary was too soft on the men who signed up.

They chose to focus on a guy who committed suici!!de and a younger guy who “confessed” and was forgiven by his wife. And really played up the “evil” CEO. Yes, the CEO was a horrible person but these married men on the site going behind their wives backs are also horrible. The betrayal, not to mention unknowingly exposing them to STIs. Very likely many of the men who signed up for the site also did other things with hookers, etc. too.

I’m surprised they didn’t throw Josh Duggar in there. He had moved to DC and was starting a political career as a lobbyist for the FRC. Ashley Madison was his second scandal, which leaked not long after reports he’d molested his sisters came to light. Now he’s serving time for having CSA material.

+1 that seems like some low hanging fruit the producers decided to skip right over

I mean, given what josh is serving 12 years of prison for, investigators describe some things they found In his possession as the worst they’ve seen - I shudder just typing that - Being on Ashley Madison doesn’t seem like that big of a deal.

There is a whole documentary series on the duggars that goes deep into Josh. No need to hijack this documentary.

I mean, they did mention twice he was caught on there. Not like they completely ignored it. Agree with other posters the documentary was pretty lackluster and should have covered more ground.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Y’all are combing through this list to check for neighbors?

Absafreakinglutely. You know why? Because exactly who we thought was on that list, is on that list.

Anonymous wrote:Surprising no one is bringing up that the CEO is basically a human trafficker? He paid for 18-19-year-old girls to have sex with? To me that is the bigger bombshell.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There were bots, yes. Even the employees admitted to engaging with male customers with fake profiles.

A couple things:

1) people calling out the name-searching of customers as a "witch hunt because we're all sinners" - F that. We all have choices. Many of us don't make choices that hurt and betray people we (allegedly) love.

2) the Christian social media guy calling the site's existence as "evil." Dude, no one made you sign up and cheat on your wife. Own up to your own choices. Ashley Madison still exists because of willing customers, not because the creators are evil. I don't blame the site for existing - no one's forced to sign up. There is no such thing as "satan" - take accountability for your own hurtful choices.

3) I have no ill judgement for couples that have open marriages/relationships, or for people that get divorced. I will always have ill thoughts over people who cheat. It isn't the physical act - it's the deception, betrayal, and outright disregard for the person they say they care about.

+1000

The documentary was too soft on the men who signed up.

They chose to focus on a guy who committed suici!!de and a younger guy who “confessed” and was forgiven by his wife. And really played up the “evil” CEO. Yes, the CEO was a horrible person but these married men on the site going behind their wives backs are also horrible. The betrayal, not to mention unknowingly exposing them to STIs. Very likely many of the men who signed up for the site also did other things with hookers, etc. too.

I’m surprised they didn’t throw Josh Duggar in there. He had moved to DC and was starting a political career as a lobbyist for the FRC. Ashley Madison was his second scandal, which leaked not long after reports he’d molested his sisters came to light. Now he’s serving time for having CSA material.

+1 that seems like some low hanging fruit the producers decided to skip right over

I mean, given what josh is serving 12 years of prison for, investigators describe some things they found In his possession as the worst they’ve seen - I shudder just typing that - Being on Ashley Madison doesn’t seem like that big of a deal.

There is a whole documentary series on the duggars that goes deep into Josh. No need to hijack this documentary.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There were bots, yes. Even the employees admitted to engaging with male customers with fake profiles.

A couple things:

1) people calling out the name-searching of customers as a "witch hunt because we're all sinners" - F that. We all have choices. Many of us don't make choices that hurt and betray people we (allegedly) love.

2) the Christian social media guy calling the site's existence as "evil." Dude, no one made you sign up and cheat on your wife. Own up to your own choices. Ashley Madison still exists because of willing customers, not because the creators are evil. I don't blame the site for existing - no one's forced to sign up. There is no such thing as "satan" - take accountability for your own hurtful choices.

3) I have no ill judgement for couples that have open marriages/relationships, or for people that get divorced. I will always have ill thoughts over people who cheat. It isn't the physical act - it's the deception, betrayal, and outright disregard for the person they say they care about.

+1000

The documentary was too soft on the men who signed up.

They chose to focus on a guy who committed suici!!de and a younger guy who “confessed” and was forgiven by his wife. And really played up the “evil” CEO. Yes, the CEO was a horrible person but these married men on the site going behind their wives backs are also horrible. The betrayal, not to mention unknowingly exposing them to STIs. Very likely many of the men who signed up for the site also did other things with hookers, etc. too.

I’m surprised they didn’t throw Josh Duggar in there. He had moved to DC and was starting a political career as a lobbyist for the FRC. Ashley Madison was his second scandal, which leaked not long after reports he’d molested his sisters came to light. Now he’s serving time for having CSA material.

+1 that seems like some low hanging fruit the producers decided to skip right over

Anonymous wrote:That Christian guy was the absolute worst. Narcissist all the way. Look at me, look at me, I’m so Christian! At least a non Bible thumper is a genuine person. Hiding behind God to do your evil is the penultimate sin. And what a dumb wife.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There were bots, yes. Even the employees admitted to engaging with male customers with fake profiles.

A couple things:

1) people calling out the name-searching of customers as a "witch hunt because we're all sinners" - F that. We all have choices. Many of us don't make choices that hurt and betray people we (allegedly) love.

2) the Christian social media guy calling the site's existence as "evil." Dude, no one made you sign up and cheat on your wife. Own up to your own choices. Ashley Madison still exists because of willing customers, not because the creators are evil. I don't blame the site for existing - no one's forced to sign up. There is no such thing as "satan" - take accountability for your own hurtful choices.

3) I have no ill judgement for couples that have open marriages/relationships, or for people that get divorced. I will always have ill thoughts over people who cheat. It isn't the physical act - it's the deception, betrayal, and outright disregard for the person they say they care about.

+1000

The documentary was too soft on the men who signed up.

They chose to focus on a guy who committed suici!!de and a younger guy who “confessed” and was forgiven by his wife. And really played up the “evil” CEO. Yes, the CEO was a horrible person but these married men on the site going behind their wives backs are also horrible. The betrayal, not to mention unknowingly exposing them to STIs. Very likely many of the men who signed up for the site also did other things with hookers, etc. too.

I’m surprised they didn’t throw Josh Duggar in there. He had moved to DC and was starting a political career as a lobbyist for the FRC. Ashley Madison was his second scandal, which leaked not long after reports he’d molested his sisters came to light. Now he’s serving time for having CSA material.

+1 that seems like some low hanging fruit the producers decided to skip right over

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My dad checked out all his son-in-laws and my brother and called to let me know they were in the clear. Lol. Unfortunately, my loser wasn’t caught because didn’t use a real credit card or email. Little did I know. I did see several people I knew on it- and one woman neighbor which was the biggest shock.

She.might've gotten an account to search for/spy on her husband.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was really hoping the YouTube wife would leave her husband. I haven’t finished the third part, but saw that they were still together. He was such a narcissistic jerk.

That guy had some serious issues. I mean, surprising your wife with news of her own pregnancy—while filming the entire thing of course—and then immediately blasting it out on social media for validation is very very strange.

Indeed.

I also got the feeling that it was fake. I mean, why didn’t she flush the toilet? I know there are some people who don’t, for environmental reasons. But I don’t think that’s what was going on there. I think that was a planned video.

She ended up miscarrying a few days after the video was posted, which the documentary seemed to gloss over, because it was another moment when their channel was called out for being fake. The couple seem desperate for content, which is the only reason I can imagine agreeing to this documentary and dragging their family through reliving such a humiliating moment.

The dude clearly has more issues than Ashley Madison.

They’ve been showing up in my reels! They’re putting out all sorts of content about being in the documentary. They’re total whack jobs.

They still post marital content??

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Such a complete bore. The whole thing was basically about the fat, gay guy who used to work there and the pathetic YouTube couple with the wife who apparently doesn't flush the toilet after she pees. They didn't even go into all of those government employees which I would have preferred. Such a waste of time.

I don't think I know any government employees, but there are certainly more than enough Holier Than Thou types on the list!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was really hoping the YouTube wife would leave her husband. I haven’t finished the third part, but saw that they were still together. He was such a narcissistic jerk.

That guy had some serious issues. I mean, surprising your wife with news of her own pregnancy—while filming the entire thing of course—and then immediately blasting it out on social media for validation is very very strange.

Indeed.

I also got the feeling that it was fake. I mean, why didn’t she flush the toilet? I know there are some people who don’t, for environmental reasons. But I don’t think that’s what was going on there. I think that was a planned video.

She ended up miscarrying a few days after the video was posted, which the documentary seemed to gloss over, because it was another moment when their channel was called out for being fake. The couple seem desperate for content, which is the only reason I can imagine agreeing to this documentary and dragging their family through reliving such a humiliating moment.

The dude clearly has more issues than Ashley Madison.

They’ve been showing up in my reels! They’re putting out all sorts of content about being in the documentary. They’re total whack jobs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There were bots, yes. Even the employees admitted to engaging with male customers with fake profiles.

A couple things:

1) people calling out the name-searching of customers as a "witch hunt because we're all sinners" - F that. We all have choices. Many of us don't make choices that hurt and betray people we (allegedly) love.

2) the Christian social media guy calling the site's existence as "evil." Dude, no one made you sign up and cheat on your wife. Own up to your own choices. Ashley Madison still exists because of willing customers, not because the creators are evil. I don't blame the site for existing - no one's forced to sign up. There is no such thing as "satan" - take accountability for your own hurtful choices.

3) I have no ill judgement for couples that have open marriages/relationships, or for people that get divorced. I will always have ill thoughts over people who cheat. It isn't the physical act - it's the deception, betrayal, and outright disregard for the person they say they care about.

+1000

The documentary was too soft on the men who signed up.

They chose to focus on a guy who committed suici!!de and a younger guy who “confessed” and was forgiven by his wife. And really played up the “evil” CEO. Yes, the CEO was a horrible person but these married men on the site going behind their wives backs are also horrible. The betrayal, not to mention unknowingly exposing them to STIs. Very likely many of the men who signed up for the site also did other things with hookers, etc. too.

I’m surprised they didn’t throw Josh Duggar in there. He had moved to DC and was starting a political career as a lobbyist for the FRC. Ashley Madison was his second scandal, which leaked not long after reports he’d molested his sisters came to light. Now he’s serving time for having CSA material.