Anonymous wrote:Unrelated, but why does her face look so different? Her eyes look so, so tired all the time.
Anonymous wrote:If you watch the video of what happened, you can see Britney creeping up from behind like a big weirdo, and reaching to tap the guy’s shoulder. The security guard seats her hand away (what he’s paid to do) and she hits herself in the face with her own hand. It’s clear as day. She then drops the f*bomb at the top of her lungs along with some other stuff that makes no sense. She’s clearly having mental health issues in conjunction with the fact she’s embarrassed about being treated like a normal person. Not the security guard or athlete’s fault.
Anonymous wrote:Does the British accent mean she has mental health issues?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At this point m, he should press charges as well.
For a tap on the shoulder or back? Are you insane?
Have you crazies never tapped a stranger in public to get their attention? If they, or anyone associated with them responded by backhanding you, you would think that is a completely inappropriate response. Hell I tapped some in the store last night because they were on their phone and being called up to check out. Should I get a backhand?
I don’t care who anyone involved in this situation is, if you think the response to a tap on the shoulder or back is a backhand to the other person, you are insane.
PP here - I also just want to point out that some of these crazies were defending the body guard before they saw the video. Meaning they did think a backhand was an appropriate response to a tap on the shoulder.
What happened in the video and the responses to that should be separate from the absolute insane response that a backhand is an appropriate reaction to a tap on the shoulder, which is the scenario these posters were responding to. I know it’s probably the same convoluted reasoning an incel uses to beat a partner or kid but still, it’s insane to read these defenses.
So much projection here. There was no “backhand.” The police say the security footage shows that the body guard pushed her hand away, and her own hand struck her face.
I’m an older white lady, and not one to see racism behind every response, but I can’t believe how many people here immediately took the word of a woman who is so mentally unstable that she was subject to a conservatorship until very recently. The people who were “Team Britney!” before the investigation was conducted are the ones who need to do a lot of personal introspection.
Your reading comprehension is terrible. You are the one projecting and reading something into a post that doesn’t exist.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At this point m, he should press charges as well.
For a tap on the shoulder or back? Are you insane?
Have you crazies never tapped a stranger in public to get their attention? If they, or anyone associated with them responded by backhanding you, you would think that is a completely inappropriate response. Hell I tapped some in the store last night because they were on their phone and being called up to check out. Should I get a backhand?
I don’t care who anyone involved in this situation is, if you think the response to a tap on the shoulder or back is a backhand to the other person, you are insane.
PP here - I also just want to point out that some of these crazies were defending the body guard before they saw the video. Meaning they did think a backhand was an appropriate response to a tap on the shoulder.
What happened in the video and the responses to that should be separate from the absolute insane response that a backhand is an appropriate reaction to a tap on the shoulder, which is the scenario these posters were responding to. I know it’s probably the same convoluted reasoning an incel uses to beat a partner or kid but still, it’s insane to read these defenses.
So much projection here. There was no “backhand.” The police say the security footage shows that the body guard pushed her hand away, and her own hand struck her face.
I’m an older white lady, and not one to see racism behind every response, but I can’t believe how many people here immediately took the word of a woman who is so mentally unstable that she was subject to a conservatorship until very recently. The people who were “Team Britney!” before the investigation was conducted are the ones who need to do a lot of personal introspection.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At this point m, he should press charges as well.
For a tap on the shoulder or back? Are you insane?
Have you crazies never tapped a stranger in public to get their attention? If they, or anyone associated with them responded by backhanding you, you would think that is a completely inappropriate response. Hell I tapped some in the store last night because they were on their phone and being called up to check out. Should I get a backhand?
I don’t care who anyone involved in this situation is, if you think the response to a tap on the shoulder or back is a backhand to the other person, you are insane.
PP here - I also just want to point out that some of these crazies were defending the body guard before they saw the video. Meaning they did think a backhand was an appropriate response to a tap on the shoulder.
What happened in the video and the responses to that should be separate from the absolute insane response that a backhand is an appropriate reaction to a tap on the shoulder, which is the scenario these posters were responding to. I know it’s probably the same convoluted reasoning an incel uses to beat a partner or kid but still, it’s insane to read these defenses.
So much projection here. There was no “backhand.” The police say the security footage shows that the body guard pushed her hand away, and her own hand struck her face.
I’m an older white lady, and not one to see racism behind every response, but I can’t believe how many people here immediately took the word of a woman who is so mentally unstable that she was subject to a conservatorship until very recently. The people who were “Team Britney!” before the investigation was conducted are the ones who need to do a lot of personal introspection.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Britney of all people should know better. Would her security people have tolerated a random trying to touch her?
This right here! Really stupid of her to “tap” him anywhere at all. From behind.
I tapped Brad Pitt on the shoulder once. He was filming The Devils Own on my block. My small walk up building he was in lobby by door taking a break but blocking door. I guess quiet in my building.
I tapped him on shoulder, he turned around and I just said sorry just trying to get out of building. He said no problem.
I did say excuse me first he did not hear.
I was in my suit headed to work at 8:30 am. I don’t recall Brad Pitt assaulting me. Heck Harrison Ford my friend later that week saw him at am ATM drop something and tapped him on shoulder. He was a bit startled but my friend was trying to get attention he dropped something.
I mean I am in a dark alley at 2 am is one thing. But literally thousands of time folks have tapped me on my shoulder. Like a crowded bar.
He won’t last long as he is a 19 year old jerk. This would make a great SNL skit.
Pat Riley of the Lakers once tapped me on shoulder at a Planet Hollywood opening party. He was on way VIP section and I was in his way. Should I have slapped him?
Anonymous wrote:She was slapped and she never shoved anyone. Security was too aggressive.