• Asking People for Sex (Social Experiment)
    101 replies, posted
[QUOTE=Thaard;41650649]If someone straight out asks you out of nowhere if you want to have sex, the first thought should be "what's the catch?" or "where is the candid camera?". If something is too good to be true, it probably is. Didn't any of you learn from that Oblivion-quest with the women tempting all those unsuspecting people into their cottage and then robbing them?[/QUOTE] Of course, I learned everything in life through my precious video games. [editline]30th July 2013[/editline] Rapelay has been the most socially educating video game I have played to date.
[QUOTE=Thaard;41650649]If someone straight out asks you out of nowhere if you want to have sex, the first thought should be "what's the catch?" or "where is the candid camera?". If something is too good to be true, it probably is.[/QUOTE] so that's why that guy never got a yes the women knew it was just too good to be true
[QUOTE=MisterMooth;41650676]so that's why that guy never got a yes the women knew it was just too good to be true[/QUOTE] It was more a figure of speech actually.. but whatever floats your boat!
[QUOTE=Zeb Brown;41646335][QUOTE]did they end up fucking or what did she just go "sorry this is a social experiment you're not getting sex tonight pretty boy" and crush their dreams.[/QUOTE]And then she got raped.[/QUOTE] well, she [I]was[/I] asking for it. buh-dum-tsssssss
[video=youtube;syyqtpt34io]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=syyqtpt34io[/video]
did she really have sex with those men if not then what happened nvm saw followup video anyways id fuck the shit out of that girl holy shit
[QUOTE=MisterMooth;41649699]i didn't realise sexual harassment could be nullified as long as it's presented in question form[/QUOTE] It's a single question with no consequences if you say no. Neither you are under pressure. And unless you get offended by stupid shit the worst you are getting from this is "well that was awkward". [QUOTE=MisterMooth;41649817]meanwhile, in silly sil's dream world, an intern is called into her boss's office. "sarah," he starts, "would you be willing to give me a blowjob while i finger you from behind and grope your perky tits? you can simply say no." "no," sarah replies with a smile, knowing full well what just happened was definitely not sexual harassment as it was a simple question and returns to her desk. and all was good in silly sil's dream world[/QUOTE] I'm sorry but you have to be a complete moron not to see the difference between "do you want to have sex with me?" asked by a random stranger who you'll never see again and "would you be willing to give me a blowjob while i finger you from behind and grope your perky tits? you can simply say no." asked by your boss. The first one is awkward at most, the second one is stressful because you might loose your job. A random stranger is not taking advantage of you. You can say "no" and it's over. Oh yeah, and lets pretend you didn't add graphic details to the question. [QUOTE=MisterMooth;41649965]call it whatever you want, but it doesn't change the fact it's dumb as shit and whoever's the victim of it has every right to feel uncomfortable and offended by it, and it should be completely understandable that they would feel that way[/QUOTE] "Victim of being asked an awkward question". And I'm sorry but people get offended and feel uncomfortable over pettiest things. Do you really fucking think that women should not wear skimpy outfits because soccermoms get offended by it?
[QUOTE=Silly Sil;41652791]It's a single question with no consequences if you say no. Neither you are under pressure. And unless you get offended by stupid shit the worst you are getting from this is "well that was awkward". I'm sorry but you have to be a complete moron not to see the difference between "do you want to have sex with me?" asked by a random stranger who you'll never see again and "would you be willing to give me a blowjob while i finger you from behind and grope your perky tits? you can simply say no." asked by your boss. The first one is awkward at most, the second one is stressful because you might loose your job. A random stranger is not taking advantage of you. You can say "no" and it's over. Oh yeah, and lets pretend you didn't add graphic details to the question.[/QUOTE] yeah okay let's just ignore the fact that you literally said sexual harassment couldn't be a question and i simply showed it could you're taking this way too seriously [QUOTE=Silly Sil;41646536]And how the hell can you consider a question "sexual harassment".[/QUOTE] [editline]31st July 2013[/editline] [QUOTE=Silly Sil;41652791]"Victim of being asked an awkward question". And I'm sorry but people get offended and feel uncomfortable over pettiest things.[/QUOTE] cool another person saying this but considering how many people in this thread alone would say yes, and the fact basically every woman is saying no, it kinda makes everyone biased don't you think it's extremely common for women to be harassed or catcalled in the streets. knowing this, how do you think a woman is going to take a stranger asking for sex on the streets? it's a different experience for women because it's more of a common thing, and screams more of objectification. no matter its intentions, it still looks that way
[QUOTE=MisterMooth;41655745]yeah okay let's just ignore the fact that you literally said sexual harassment couldn't be a question and i simply showed it could you're taking this way too seriously[/QUOTE] When you are being asked the same question by your boss it's no longer "just a question". There's pressure, stress, and possible consequences if you say no. That will make it sexual harassment. It doesn't happen on the street when asked by a random dude. [QUOTE=MisterMooth;41655745]cool another person saying this but considering how many people in this thread alone would say yes, and the fact basically every woman is saying no, it kinda makes everyone biased don't you think it's extremely common for women to be harassed or catcalled in the streets. knowing this, how do you think a woman is going to take a stranger asking for sex on the streets? it's a different experience for women because it's more of a common thing, and screams more of objectification. no matter its intentions, it still looks that way[/QUOTE] They are gonna go "what a creep, please go away" not, "omg I was sexually harassed, this random guy asked me if I wanted to have sex with him and when I said "no" he walked away and I never saw him again".
If a girl walked up to me on the street and asked if I wanted to fuck I would think I was going to get jumped or she was a hooker, maybe that's why some of the guys said no :p
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