The people that you're talking about are going to do the Full Monty regardless of what this woman does with her body.

The Full Monty crew love to show their genitals off to people, that's not what this woman did, and neither did the men tbf.

Woman gets warned by police for dancing topless with topless dancing men.
 

Well the men in the second photo were completely naked sooooo

My point is that if we don’t make a stand now then all HELL will possibly break loose ..

Who’d have imagined that there’d be the pungent smell of Marijuana on every corner anytime of the day …

On that note … more and more are now flaming well driving under the influence of marijuana DESPITE undeniable evidence that it impairs your judgment and reflexes ..
I’ve walked past UBER cars waiting for a job with their windows down and the smell of weed was overwhelmingly

Bit torn on this tbh, dont understand why the men could remain topless, the woman was not dancing in a sexually provocative way, just uninhibited, think both should have been asked to cover up or none...:shrug:

I do understand what you are saying Zizu though

I'm talking about the men in the video.:laugh:

My problem with your point is that it's the same kind of argument that people used to make about "Video Games turn people violent" when imo if people are going to show their genitals off in public, they'll do that regardless. Just like how a violent person will be violent regardless of if they play GTA or not.

Woman gets warned by police for dancing topless with topless dancing men.
 

In this study, we examined how playing a violent video game affected aggressive cognition and aggressive behavior. A total of 300 children (Mage = 6.38, SD = 0.25) were randomly recruited to play a violent or a nonviolent video game. Results revealed that briefly exposing children to a violent video game increased aggressive cognition and aggressive behavior. In addition, a significant game × sex interaction showed that this effect was larger for boys than for girls. Findings were interpreted within and supported the framework of the general aggression model. Violent video game effects remain a societal concern, and boys should be regarded as a special group for aggression intervention.


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The flaw with these studies is always that they are exposing children to content that is age-rated, usually 15+ but sometimes 18+ (example GTA, Mortal Kombat etc.) so the study is skewed; the question isn't "do violent games make people more violent" it's "does exposure to violence as children make people more violent". The answer to the first question is no, violent games dont make adults more violent and they're not supposed to be for children. The answer to the latter is yes, exposure to violence in any form as a child can increase levels of aggression. Games no moreso than movies and television... and (by far) the thing most likely to increase levels of aggression is experiencing real-world aggression either from family or peers.

There are studies that say otherwise on Video Games too.

And let's face it GTA nor COD nor any other Video Game makes people turn into Ted Bundy or Jack The Ripper, you'd already have to have psychological issues beforehand to even consider committing such an offense.

And if we go down this road then nothing that's in a public space could ever go past Disney level.

Even Food joints would need to watch out because "you're fattening up children" would be the argument, along with making them "lazy slobs."

i watched loads of violent films, way before i was 18, it didn't make me violent, nor anyone else i know. Blaming something like video games is nothing more than a cop out from tackling the genuine causes of violence in society

They do make kids more violent though, a simple toss of the controller in anger because you got beat or shot is something the child would not have done had they not been playing the game.

i did that racing mario on a track, no violent images anywhere in the game :laugh:

…there are instances of board game ‘frustrations’ that violent acts and incidents have then followed…so the linking factor really being frustration and someone struggling with control, rather than a struggle with a controller…/…excuse the pun…it’s the learning of coping skills that hasn’t been implemented and needs to be addressed…as humans, we go through our lives coping with ‘triggers’ that frustrate us…

Yes I agree for the most part

There are a lot of studies that do show that ANYONE watching violent movies / tv shows or playing violent games does indeed desensitise the individual though ..


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