Catcalling on the streets

oh hey gurl y u no wanna talk to me is it bc im ugly?

yes.	100.0%	[ 60 ]
Total Votes:			[ 60 ]

[The Peppermint Bunny]

Roy Cura

Robotic lalanono

Roy Cura

Robotic lalanono

Roy Cura

I’m donkey a** ugly so no one will ever go that length for me.

I think I’ll just sit at my computer and be called an honorary rapist by feminists. emo

I'm sure you're not ugly. A lot of times for me (as cheesy as this sounds) a good personality makes a person physically attractive. You just need to know boundaries is all.
I consider myself a feminist. I don't know much about you, but based on this conversation, I wouldn't call you a creep or a rapist.

I’d never touch you, unless you give me permission.
You interested in learning about mathematical applications to real-world physical problems (i.e. global warming)? If so, I might be the guy you’re looking for. Girls go crazy for physicists, don’t they?

I'm actually dating a physicist...well, he's studying to be one.

Nice. ^_^
Is he going into general physics? Or a specific niche?

Astrophysics. XD

[Farmer Franklin]

k some things:

for the women here, does this ever tempt you? even a little? I'm talking about the all-out s**t, the "ey baby, u wan sum ********" and "you too good to give me your number? what a b***h!" guys.

next, what is it that makes these guys think this is acceptable behavior? sounds like even the women here who say they don't mind getting checked out dont like the heavy duty stuff.

finally, posted this in another thread but thread got deleted. maybe someone posted this here don't know but here's a similar video from NZ with no catcalls.

[Roy Cura]

Robotic lalanono

Roy Cura

Robotic lalanono

Roy Cura

Robotic lalanono

Roy Cura

I’m donkey a** ugly so no one will ever go that length for me.

I think I’ll just sit at my computer and be called an honorary rapist by feminists. emo

I'm sure you're not ugly. A lot of times for me (as cheesy as this sounds) a good personality makes a person physically attractive. You just need to know boundaries is all.
I consider myself a feminist. I don't know much about you, but based on this conversation, I wouldn't call you a creep or a rapist.

I’d never touch you, unless you give me permission.
You interested in learning about mathematical applications to real-world physical problems (i.e. global warming)? If so, I might be the guy you’re looking for. Girls go crazy for physicists, don’t they?

I'm actually dating a physicist...well, he's studying to be one.

Nice. ^_^
Is he going into general physics? Or a specific niche?

Astrophysics. XD

Interesting! How far has he gone down that road?

[Roy Cura]

Farmer Franklin

k some things:

for the women here, does this ever tempt you? even a little? I'm talking about the all-out s**t, the "ey baby, u wan sum ********" and "you too good to give me your number? what a b***h!" guys.

next, what is it that makes these guys think this is acceptable behavior? sounds like even the women here who say they don't mind getting checked out dont like the heavy duty stuff.

finally, posted this in another thread but thread got deleted. maybe someone posted this here don't know but here's a similar video from NZ with no catcalls.

'

Yeah but white people are silently sexist, so even if they’re not catcalling, they’re still being more sexist

[Farmer Franklin]

Roy Cura

Farmer Franklin

k some things:

for the women here, does this ever tempt you? even a little? I'm talking about the all-out s**t, the "ey baby, u wan sum ********" and "you too good to give me your number? what a b***h!" guys.

next, what is it that makes these guys think this is acceptable behavior? sounds like even the women here who say they don't mind getting checked out dont like the heavy duty stuff.

finally, posted this in another thread but thread got deleted. maybe someone posted this here don't know but here's a similar video from NZ with no catcalls.

'

Yeah but white people are silently sexist, so even if they’re not catcalling, they’re still being more sexist

huh?

ya lost me, brah.

[Roy Cura]

Farmer Franklin

Roy Cura

Farmer Franklin

k some things:

for the women here, does this ever tempt you? even a little? I'm talking about the all-out s**t, the "ey baby, u wan sum ********" and "you too good to give me your number? what a b***h!" guys.

next, what is it that makes these guys think this is acceptable behavior? sounds like even the women here who say they don't mind getting checked out dont like the heavy duty stuff.

finally, posted this in another thread but thread got deleted. maybe someone posted this here don't know but here's a similar video from NZ with no catcalls.

'

Yeah but white people are silently sexist, so even if they’re not catcalling, they’re still being more sexist

huh?

ya lost me, brah.

I lost me too, blah.
I’m kinda drunk

[CrysisMoon]

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

I'm going to go out on a limb here, and potentially be crucified for saying this by some people here, but whatever, I'll deal.

I honestly think that that women are just as guilty about catcalling as men are. Sometimes we can be worse then some of the guys out there.

I'm starting to see a lot of people blow this whole thing WAY out of context. Catcalling/Wolf whistling has both its positive and negative aspects. Not all guys are dirt bags who look at women as play things. Decent men do exist.

I consider myself a feminist and will gladly point out that cat calling men is inappropriate as well, and the fact that people don't view it as much of a problem is a reason why we all need to reevaluate the way we treat certain situations depending on the gender of the person it happens to. We need to stop treating women as weaklings and stop treating men like tough guys who can take harassment.

I'm not saying that it's something that's completely acceptable. The point I'm trying to get across is that I'm seeing a lot of people pretty much suggesting that we as women should be fearful to walk the streets alone in broad daylight. That's not right.

I've been catcalled while looking amazing and while looking like the equivalent to a homeless person, 95% of the time, these people get ignored, or at the very least flashed a smile and look of 'Thanks I think? But come near me and I'll make you regret that decision.

(This may be a little off topic but still along the same lines)
So does this mean if some random stranger walks by you in a bar, grabs/slaps your a** you're going to throw a fit? I'm not saying that's alright when they do it, but the last thing I'm going to do is freak out. It's happened to me countless times before, and my reaction is almost always the same.. Usually mild surprise, and then nothing.

I'm not going to start fearing for my life every time I need to leave my house. Whenever I go to work I know there's a decent chance of having my hands, arms face, or throat mauled, bit, or rip open, does that stop me from going to work because I'm afraid it's going to happen? No. I'm just careful, I've learned to expect to the unexpected in a sense. I'm not going to let my fear control my life.

No one is letting fear control their lives here. I still go about my business, but I don't think it's right that people cannot walk down the street (man or woman, I might add) without being harassed. Yes. I'm going to throw a fit if someone touches me without my permission. I do not excuse people for that, because they need to learn that they are not entitled to my body.

I've seen a few post saying that they were afraid to walk the street due to this whole potential of catcalls becoming something more violent. If some random decides he's going to pull a grab and go (which has happened on a few occasions.) Will I be relatively surprised? Yes. Will I have a fit because of it? Hell no, more than likely I won't have any other reaction. When someone comes up to me and puts there arm around me and gets all touchy feely, I turn cold, move, and start talking to the next closest person, whether or not I know them.. (Which has also happened, though my friend messaged me the next day, apologizing for his friends behavior.) Maybe I've just developed a thicker skin to this sort of behavior or what I don't know, but I've come to terms that a lot worse could happen to me, aside from being harassed by someone who thinks they have some sort of power over me.

[The Peppermint Bunny]

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

I'm going to go out on a limb here, and potentially be crucified for saying this by some people here, but whatever, I'll deal.

I honestly think that that women are just as guilty about catcalling as men are. Sometimes we can be worse then some of the guys out there.

I'm starting to see a lot of people blow this whole thing WAY out of context. Catcalling/Wolf whistling has both its positive and negative aspects. Not all guys are dirt bags who look at women as play things. Decent men do exist.

I consider myself a feminist and will gladly point out that cat calling men is inappropriate as well, and the fact that people don't view it as much of a problem is a reason why we all need to reevaluate the way we treat certain situations depending on the gender of the person it happens to. We need to stop treating women as weaklings and stop treating men like tough guys who can take harassment.

I'm not saying that it's something that's completely acceptable. The point I'm trying to get across is that I'm seeing a lot of people pretty much suggesting that we as women should be fearful to walk the streets alone in broad daylight. That's not right.

I've been catcalled while looking amazing and while looking like the equivalent to a homeless person, 95% of the time, these people get ignored, or at the very least flashed a smile and look of 'Thanks I think? But come near me and I'll make you regret that decision.

(This may be a little off topic but still along the same lines)
So does this mean if some random stranger walks by you in a bar, grabs/slaps your a** you're going to throw a fit? I'm not saying that's alright when they do it, but the last thing I'm going to do is freak out. It's happened to me countless times before, and my reaction is almost always the same.. Usually mild surprise, and then nothing.

I'm not going to start fearing for my life every time I need to leave my house. Whenever I go to work I know there's a decent chance of having my hands, arms face, or throat mauled, bit, or rip open, does that stop me from going to work because I'm afraid it's going to happen? No. I'm just careful, I've learned to expect to the unexpected in a sense. I'm not going to let my fear control my life.

No one is letting fear control their lives here. I still go about my business, but I don't think it's right that people cannot walk down the street (man or woman, I might add) without being harassed. Yes. I'm going to throw a fit if someone touches me without my permission. I do not excuse people for that, because they need to learn that they are not entitled to my body.

I've seen a few post saying that they were afraid to walk the street due to this whole potential of catcalls becoming something more violent. If some random decides he's going to pull a grab and go (which has happened on a few occasions.) Will I be relatively surprised? Yes. Will I have a fit because of it? Hell no, more than likely I won't have any other reaction. When someone comes up to me and puts there arm around me and gets all touchy feely, I turn cold, move, and start talking to the next closest person, whether or not I know them.. (Which has also happened, though my friend messaged me the next day, apologizing for his friends behavior.) Maybe I've just developed a thicker skin to this sort of behavior or what I don't know, but I've come to terms that a lot worse could happen to me, aside from being harassed by someone who thinks they have some sort of power over me.

It has nothing to do with thick skin. It's about what you let people get away with. I don't let men get away with touching me, because if I excuse him by not correcting him, he'll most likely believe it's okay to do the same or worse to another woman. Plus, there is the chance I will see the same man again and he'll think it's okay to do it again since I let him get away with it the first time.

[CrysisMoon]

Farmer Franklin

k some things:

for the women here, does this ever tempt you? even a little? I'm talking about the all-out s**t, the "ey baby, u wan sum ********" and "you too good to give me your number? what a b***h!" guys.

next, what is it that makes these guys think this is acceptable behavior? sounds like even the women here who say they don't mind getting checked out dont like the heavy duty stuff.

finally, posted this in another thread but thread got deleted. maybe someone posted this here don't know but here's a similar video from NZ with no catcalls.

Tempt me how? Like I want to push people like this into fast moving traffic or off a cliff? Then sometimes. Though I generally have some kind of pissed off look on my face, so I feel like they'd avoid me, or just ignore me like I do them.

They think they have some sort of 'claim' or something like that. It's most definitely not. The 'Hey beautiful' or odd wolf whistle, not that bad. But if some random where to ask me if I wanted to ******** him? No, not even remotely acceptable. These individuals need some manners and sense knocked into them

[CrysisMoon]

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

I'm going to go out on a limb here, and potentially be crucified for saying this by some people here, but whatever, I'll deal.

I honestly think that that women are just as guilty about catcalling as men are. Sometimes we can be worse then some of the guys out there.

I'm starting to see a lot of people blow this whole thing WAY out of context. Catcalling/Wolf whistling has both its positive and negative aspects. Not all guys are dirt bags who look at women as play things. Decent men do exist.

I consider myself a feminist and will gladly point out that cat calling men is inappropriate as well, and the fact that people don't view it as much of a problem is a reason why we all need to reevaluate the way we treat certain situations depending on the gender of the person it happens to. We need to stop treating women as weaklings and stop treating men like tough guys who can take harassment.

I'm not saying that it's something that's completely acceptable. The point I'm trying to get across is that I'm seeing a lot of people pretty much suggesting that we as women should be fearful to walk the streets alone in broad daylight. That's not right.

I've been catcalled while looking amazing and while looking like the equivalent to a homeless person, 95% of the time, these people get ignored, or at the very least flashed a smile and look of 'Thanks I think? But come near me and I'll make you regret that decision.

(This may be a little off topic but still along the same lines)
So does this mean if some random stranger walks by you in a bar, grabs/slaps your a** you're going to throw a fit? I'm not saying that's alright when they do it, but the last thing I'm going to do is freak out. It's happened to me countless times before, and my reaction is almost always the same.. Usually mild surprise, and then nothing.

I'm not going to start fearing for my life every time I need to leave my house. Whenever I go to work I know there's a decent chance of having my hands, arms face, or throat mauled, bit, or rip open, does that stop me from going to work because I'm afraid it's going to happen? No. I'm just careful, I've learned to expect to the unexpected in a sense. I'm not going to let my fear control my life.

No one is letting fear control their lives here. I still go about my business, but I don't think it's right that people cannot walk down the street (man or woman, I might add) without being harassed. Yes. I'm going to throw a fit if someone touches me without my permission. I do not excuse people for that, because they need to learn that they are not entitled to my body.

I've seen a few post saying that they were afraid to walk the street due to this whole potential of catcalls becoming something more violent. If some random decides he's going to pull a grab and go (which has happened on a few occasions.) Will I be relatively surprised? Yes. Will I have a fit because of it? Hell no, more than likely I won't have any other reaction. When someone comes up to me and puts there arm around me and gets all touchy feely, I turn cold, move, and start talking to the next closest person, whether or not I know them.. (Which has also happened, though my friend messaged me the next day, apologizing for his friends behavior.) Maybe I've just developed a thicker skin to this sort of behavior or what I don't know, but I've come to terms that a lot worse could happen to me, aside from being harassed by someone who thinks they have some sort of power over me.

It has nothing to do with thick skin. It's about what you let people get away with. I don't let men get away with touching me, because if I excuse him by not correcting him, he'll most likely believe it's okay to do the same or worse to another woman. Plus, there is the chance I will see the same man again and he'll think it's okay to do it again since I let him get away with it the first time.

That's not always the case though. Sometimes certain reactions can trigger certain behavioral reactions from people. Man or woman. Whether those reactions are negative or positive range from person to person. Not everyone reacts in the same way or deals with certain actions the same way. If someone keeps repeatedly trying to touch me, I usually threaten to break their hand or fingers. Not always, that's a rare one to come out of my mouth.

[The Peppermint Bunny]

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

I'm not saying that it's something that's completely acceptable. The point I'm trying to get across is that I'm seeing a lot of people pretty much suggesting that we as women should be fearful to walk the streets alone in broad daylight. That's not right.

I've been catcalled while looking amazing and while looking like the equivalent to a homeless person, 95% of the time, these people get ignored, or at the very least flashed a smile and look of 'Thanks I think? But come near me and I'll make you regret that decision.

(This may be a little off topic but still along the same lines)
So does this mean if some random stranger walks by you in a bar, grabs/slaps your a** you're going to throw a fit? I'm not saying that's alright when they do it, but the last thing I'm going to do is freak out. It's happened to me countless times before, and my reaction is almost always the same.. Usually mild surprise, and then nothing.

I'm not going to start fearing for my life every time I need to leave my house. Whenever I go to work I know there's a decent chance of having my hands, arms face, or throat mauled, bit, or rip open, does that stop me from going to work because I'm afraid it's going to happen? No. I'm just careful, I've learned to expect to the unexpected in a sense. I'm not going to let my fear control my life.

No one is letting fear control their lives here. I still go about my business, but I don't think it's right that people cannot walk down the street (man or woman, I might add) without being harassed. Yes. I'm going to throw a fit if someone touches me without my permission. I do not excuse people for that, because they need to learn that they are not entitled to my body.

I've seen a few post saying that they were afraid to walk the street due to this whole potential of catcalls becoming something more violent. If some random decides he's going to pull a grab and go (which has happened on a few occasions.) Will I be relatively surprised? Yes. Will I have a fit because of it? Hell no, more than likely I won't have any other reaction. When someone comes up to me and puts there arm around me and gets all touchy feely, I turn cold, move, and start talking to the next closest person, whether or not I know them.. (Which has also happened, though my friend messaged me the next day, apologizing for his friends behavior.) Maybe I've just developed a thicker skin to this sort of behavior or what I don't know, but I've come to terms that a lot worse could happen to me, aside from being harassed by someone who thinks they have some sort of power over me.

It has nothing to do with thick skin. It's about what you let people get away with. I don't let men get away with touching me, because if I excuse him by not correcting him, he'll most likely believe it's okay to do the same or worse to another woman. Plus, there is the chance I will see the same man again and he'll think it's okay to do it again since I let him get away with it the first time.

That's not always the case though. Sometimes certain reactions can trigger certain behavioral reactions from people. Man or woman. Whether those reactions are negative or positive range from person to person. Not everyone reacts in the same way or deals with certain actions the same way. If someone keeps repeatedly trying to touch me, I usually threaten to break their hand or fingers. Not always, that's a rare one to come out of my mouth.

I think what bothers me about yours and other posts is this idea that we who don't tolerate unwanted attention or touches don't have "thick skin." I have to tell you, it takes thick skin to be able to stand up for myself. It takes thick skin to have the courage to report someone from violating my personal space. It takes thick skin to say "no" without a second thought. My morning job requires thick skin. I work with kids who have emotional and sometimes violent outbursts. I've been swung at, kicked at, screamed at, and I've had a whole bunch of inappropriate names thrown at me to. In the case of those kids, patience is needed in order to correct their behavior. Most people on the street, however, have no excuse to violate someone's space. They have have no excuse to think that calling me "baby" or "sexy" with the assumption that I like to be called those names. They have no excuse to touch me without my permission, so I have no problem telling them off.

[CrysisMoon]

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

Robotic lalanono

Fallen-Pottery-Angel

I'm not saying that it's something that's completely acceptable. The point I'm trying to get across is that I'm seeing a lot of people pretty much suggesting that we as women should be fearful to walk the streets alone in broad daylight. That's not right.

I've been catcalled while looking amazing and while looking like the equivalent to a homeless person, 95% of the time, these people get ignored, or at the very least flashed a smile and look of 'Thanks I think? But come near me and I'll make you regret that decision.

(This may be a little off topic but still along the same lines)
So does this mean if some random stranger walks by you in a bar, grabs/slaps your a** you're going to throw a fit? I'm not saying that's alright when they do it, but the last thing I'm going to do is freak out. It's happened to me countless times before, and my reaction is almost always the same.. Usually mild surprise, and then nothing.

I'm not going to start fearing for my life every time I need to leave my house. Whenever I go to work I know there's a decent chance of having my hands, arms face, or throat mauled, bit, or rip open, does that stop me from going to work because I'm afraid it's going to happen? No. I'm just careful, I've learned to expect to the unexpected in a sense. I'm not going to let my fear control my life.

No one is letting fear control their lives here. I still go about my business, but I don't think it's right that people cannot walk down the street (man or woman, I might add) without being harassed. Yes. I'm going to throw a fit if someone touches me without my permission. I do not excuse people for that, because they need to learn that they are not entitled to my body.

I've seen a few post saying that they were afraid to walk the street due to this whole potential of catcalls becoming something more violent. If some random decides he's going to pull a grab and go (which has happened on a few occasions.) Will I be relatively surprised? Yes. Will I have a fit because of it? Hell no, more than likely I won't have any other reaction. When someone comes up to me and puts there arm around me and gets all touchy feely, I turn cold, move, and start talking to the next closest person, whether or not I know them.. (Which has also happened, though my friend messaged me the next day, apologizing for his friends behavior.) Maybe I've just developed a thicker skin to this sort of behavior or what I don't know, but I've come to terms that a lot worse could happen to me, aside from being harassed by someone who thinks they have some sort of power over me.

It has nothing to do with thick skin. It's about what you let people get away with. I don't let men get away with touching me, because if I excuse him by not correcting him, he'll most likely believe it's okay to do the same or worse to another woman. Plus, there is the chance I will see the same man again and he'll think it's okay to do it again since I let him get away with it the first time.

That's not always the case though. Sometimes certain reactions can trigger certain behavioral reactions from people. Man or woman. Whether those reactions are negative or positive range from person to person. Not everyone reacts in the same way or deals with certain actions the same way. If someone keeps repeatedly trying to touch me, I usually threaten to break their hand or fingers. Not always, that's a rare one to come out of my mouth.

I think what bothers me about yours and other posts is this idea that we who don't tolerate unwanted attention or touches don't have "thick skin." I have to tell you, it takes thick skin to be able to stand up for myself. It takes thick skin to have the courage to report someone from violating my personal space. It takes thick skin to say "no" without a second thought. My morning job requires thick skin. I work with kids who have emotional and sometimes violent outbursts. I've been swung at, kicked at, screamed at, and I've had a whole bunch of inappropriate names thrown at me to. In the case of those kids, patience is needed in order to correct their behavior. Most people on the street, however, have no excuse to violate someone's space. They have have no excuse to think that calling me "baby" or "sexy" with the assumption that I like to be called those names. They have no excuse to touch me without my permission, so I have no problem telling them off.

I'm not saying that you or anyone else doesn't have a thick skin. What I'm trying to get across is the fact about how people react to these sorts of things differently. While some people don't mind or care about being called 'sexy' or 'baby', there are other's who can't stand the thought of it. And I can respect that. It takes balls to tell someone of, especially if there is a potential for harm to ensue afterwards. Maybe I have the reactions I do because of the emotional barriers I've built while working. Having a hand in ending a persons beloved pets life slowly eats away at you emotionally. I go to work knowing very well that while restraining a dog, I can potentially be mauled if they turn. I've learned to just block out emotions to the point of being almost completely numb to things. It's a type of coping mechanism.

[Sam-DeanWinchester]

Some of them are not even cat calls. Saying "have a since evening" "god bless you. Have a good day" "what's up miss?"ect.. are not street harassment or anything. It's just a simple friendly saying. A guy can say friendly things without being sexual or have bad intentions. Some of them i do consider street harassment tho.

The guy that was walking next to her for 5 minute. Maybe he was nervous speaking to her and trying to come up with a friendly way of saying hi? or maybe he is just walking? Why do you consume his intentions are bad? He did nothing.

It's video like this would make it 10x harder for men to engage conversations, to meet ect.. with women without being considered a pervert.

Should people have to endure creepy comments and whatnot? No, but people need to understand the difference between street harassment and general people being friendly. If someone said "god bless you. have a good evening" to me. I would take it as a friendly person. Not a person trying to get laid. Just because someone said something to you (that isn't sexual) doesn't mean they want sex.

Men's instinct being used as an excuse to harass people/victim blaming? Women and men victim blame and harass people. It doesn't exist in one gender. Both do it and both should be held accountable equally for there actions. It not more worse for men to do it nor if it's worse if women do it. No one should victim blame or be harassed.


Do you think that people who are upset by this are too sensitive? Or that this is a real issue. I can see both sides of the coin here. I can see why people are mad at this because some of the stuff isn't even sexual. It looks like the video trying to brain wash people to think if a guy approaches you he has bad intentions simply because he is a male. I also understand the serious on how people get treated and how they get away with it because it's seen acceptable behavior.

[Mirielyn]

Sam-DeanWinchester

The guy that was walking next to her for 5 minute. Maybe he was nervous speaking to her and trying to come up with a friendly way of saying hi? or maybe he is just walking? Why do you consume his intentions are bad? He did nothing.

That might be the case, but I think people need to understand that it's impossible to tell if someone you don't know is harmless and starts to walk with you and trying to get your number/trying to guilt you for not answering. You don't know if that person is safe. Sadly, there's people who might attack you if you say "no", even if everyone's not like that. Like those news about assaults against women who didnä't want to have sex with a stranger who cat called them. Of course not everyone's like that, but news like those tend to make people more careful. Getting annoyed/angry/upset if a woman doesn'¨t want to give you his number or talk to you doesn't help them to feel safe with you.

[MercurysJosiegirl]

Mechromancer4Life

(monotone and sarcastic) Oh no not being called things like beautiful and good looking. How do these attractive people live with that kind of harassment. Please police arrest those horrible men who dare compliment a beautiful woman.

(normal voice, which is pretty much still monotone) Seriously though. Being someone who gets called things on the opposite end of the spectrum of beautiful, these people need to just suck it up. Calling you names, whatever they may be, is fine. It is when it become physical that there is a problem. It is the old "I can pretend to punch you all day long but the second I come into contact is when it becomes assault" situation. I hear all these ******** pussies online complaining about a non-problem and it is just stupid, #thanksmodernfeminism. Another problem with that video is that she claims harassment after walking through the streets for ten hours but somehow only managed to get three or so minutes of footage of it actually happening, that is because the people who do it are a minority. In which case the SJWs should be lining up to protect them. But hey, feminists don't care unless it gets them attention, in this case the attention is what gets them more attention.

The bold is false. the people who put out the video had to edit it to a small amount for advertising purposes. In the ten hours, over the course of a few days, she received over 100 incidences of street harassment, the worse of which was the creeper who walked alongside her for five minutes. This has been posted before and I can go back and find the information if needed.