Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know but here she is with her boyfriend (Trudeau) at Coachella this weekend. Cute.

Lavender and cringe. They’re both like 50 years old.

Being 50 isn't cringe. I don't know about the lavender part but whatever.

But it’s cringe for 50 year olds to act like that.

To go to a music festival?

Honestly? It's cringe for anyone to go to a music festival. Maybe 20somethings, but after that? No. A 40-something musician trotting out her ex-politico at Coachella as a publicity stunt/photo op is the definition of cringe.

And they're obvi purposely dressed like 21 year olds. It's like that equally super weird journalist Taylor Lorenz (spl?) who's like age 50 and clearly obsessively dresses like teenagers she sees on tiktok. Beyond unstable.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My opinion is that we need to rethink that lower threshold of "sexual assault", and have a different name for it. I was assaulted as a young teen, and I am not comfortable with putting both petty and incredibly grave assaults under the same umbrella.

You don't have to put them under the same umbrella. There are specific terms for very severe sexual assault -- rape, incest, molestation, child sexual assault, etc. Obviously if those words don't apply to you situation, you shouldn't use them. There are also words for less grave sexual assault -- groping, exposure, etc. Use the word that applies to your situation.

However, it's worthwhile to have a general catch all term that describes all sexual assault, because there are commonalities. As someone who has worked in crisis intervention for sexual violence, being able to describe all acts with one term is very helpful -- it can offer survivors some anonymity and privacy (it is much, much easier to say "I was sexually assaulted" than to be specific, which can make it easier for a survivor to seek out support) and it can allow people who had different experiences to connect over what is similar.

So on language, we're good.

No we are not

Np

Anonymous wrote:My opinion is that we need to rethink that lower threshold of "sexual assault", and have a different name for it. I was assaulted as a young teen, and I am not comfortable with putting both petty and incredibly grave assaults under the same umbrella.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know but here she is with her boyfriend (Trudeau) at Coachella this weekend. Cute.

Lavender and cringe. They’re both like 50 years old.

Being 50 isn't cringe. I don't know about the lavender part but whatever.

But it’s cringe for 50 year olds to act like that.

To go to a music festival?

Honestly? It's cringe for anyone to go to a music festival. Maybe 20somethings, but after that? No. A 40-something musician trotting out her ex-politico at Coachella as a publicity stunt/photo op is the definition of cringe.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She's got a huge rack.

Not as much now with the Ozempic use. Probably still good enough for Trudeau. In his backward cap. lol. His kids must be so embarassed.

Anonymous wrote:Anybody want to cite a source, or just spread rumors?

Anonymous wrote:She's got a huge rack.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know but here she is with her boyfriend (Trudeau) at Coachella this weekend. Cute.

Lavender and cringe. They’re both like 50 years old.

Being 50 isn't cringe. I don't know about the lavender part but whatever.

But it’s cringe for 50 year olds to act like that.

To go to a music festival?

Honestly? It's cringe for anyone to go to a music festival. Maybe 20somethings, but after that? No. A 40-something musician trotting out her ex-politico at Coachella as a publicity stunt/photo op is the definition of cringe.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My opinion is that we need to rethink that lower threshold of "sexual assault", and have a different name for it. I was assaulted as a young teen, and I am not comfortable with putting both petty and incredibly grave assaults under the same umbrella.

You don't have to put them under the same umbrella. There are specific terms for very severe sexual assault -- rape, incest, molestation, child sexual assault, etc. Obviously if those words don't apply to you situation, you shouldn't use them. There are also words for less grave sexual assault -- groping, exposure, etc. Use the word that applies to your situation.

However, it's worthwhile to have a general catch all term that describes all sexual assault, because there are commonalities. As someone who has worked in crisis intervention for sexual violence, being able to describe all acts with one term is very helpful -- it can offer survivors some anonymity and privacy (it is much, much easier to say "I was sexually assaulted" than to be specific, which can make it easier for a survivor to seek out support) and it can allow people who had different experiences to connect over what is similar.

So on language, we're good.

No we are not

Np

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People are digging up social media posts, etc. where RR says she loves KP, etc. and the posts are after the alleged SA occurred.

Keep up. Many people have come forward about incidents with Perry. Also, there are no perfect victims.

There are no perfect victims but people typically don't tweet about loving their rapist.

People stay married to their rapists and curate perfect instagram family images. Lots of other people have come forward so this isn’t just about your opinion on RR.

Please stop.