@@Manic.miner2077 what I mean is whether these allegations are true or not it is both unreasonable and questionable to have them exposed decades later - the evidence has been lost and it all comes down to hearsay - a possible innocence man is ‘buried’ on impossible to prove claims . Why now , I am tempted to believe that there is much more going on than we are told - interesting to see if this all ends up in financial therapy.
@@No2AI I disagree, plenty of crimes are investigated retro actively, the police are now investigating, and if necessary it will go to court. People blame mainstream media for a lot, but this is them doing their job properly. Don’t forget, the companies doing this are also responsible for enabling a potential predator all those years back why would they put themselves under their own spotlight?
Don't feed into the rape myth! Whats a rape myth? stereotypes against women who come forward and have serious allegations Stereotypes About Sexual Violence. The term “real rape” was coined by Susan Estrich (1987) to reflect the stereotype that rape involves penile-vaginal penetration that is perpetrated by a stranger, in an isolated location, through the use of force or threat of injury from a weapon, and is met by physical resistance from an innocent (i. e., credible) victim who sustains injury, is visibly upset by the attack, and chooses to immediately report the experience to the police. If anything lacks it's not a "real victim" 😮 In addition to stereotypes about rape, there are also stereotypes about victims of sexual assault. Stereotypes about “real victims” also include the belief that victims are younger, Caucasian, single, employed, have no history of mental health concerns, have no previous assault history, were not drinking prior to the assault, and express emotion when discussing the assault (Du Mont et al. 2003). Importantly, stereotypes about rape and victims do not align with the common characteristics of assaults and victims! Specifically, despite the stereotype that women are more at risk for assault by a stranger compared to assault by an acquaintance (Hickman and Muehlenhard 1997; Nurius et al. 1996), acquaintances or dates perpetrate most sexual assaults (Koss et al. 1987). Further, sexual victimization frequently occurs in the content of an ongoing, established, and intimate relationship (Muehlenhard and Linton 1987), in which the victim has previously engaged in sexual activity with the perpetrator (Ullman et al. 1999). Moreover, contrary to assumptions, many sexual assaults do not involve the use or force or a weapon by the perpetrator. Instead, steady dating partners often perpetrate sexual aggression via coercion or by taking advantage of an individual’s incapacitation due to alcohol (Abbey et al. 1996). Further, sexual assault does not always result in outward signs of injury (Tark and Kleck 2014). Finally, most victims do not respond to assaults with extreme levels of physical resistance, as it is common for individuals to experience a “freeze” response to sexual trauma (Marx et al. 2008). Individuals may therefore assume that allegations of sexual assault represent a false report when the characteristics of the assault do not match with the stereotype of what is believed to constitute a “real rape” or “real victim” (Venema 2014). Individuals tend to doubt the legitimacy of acquaintance rape (Burkhart and Fromuth 1996; Frazier and Seales 1997), potentially because these assaults are typically less violent than assaults perpetrated by strangers (Koss et al. 1988; Layman et al. 1996). For example, research among students taking law courses in Germany found that rape was deemed to be “real” only when the perpetrator was a stranger or used force (Krahe et al. 2008). Stewart et al.’s (1996) qualitative research with 26 victims of rape revealed that women’s engagement in what was perceived to be risky behavior also contributed to the perception that a rape was not “real,” including behavior such as getting in the car with a perpetrator, kissing the perpetrator at a bar prior to the assault, or inviting a man into the house.
0.5 percent of rape predators are actually convicted, let alone the ones that see inside of a courtroom and roam the streets to continue their misogynistic behaviour. Look after your mum, sister, wife, girlfriend, cousin, daughter 😢 xxx
I’m not a fan of Brand at all but I do feel that he’s being victimised for being promiscuous. He’s been open about this. The British are so hypocritical. He’s not been convicted by a court and until or if this happens he’s innocent.
@@timothyletwin5911 Facing consequences over allegations not proven in court? What if I was to accuse you of a serious crime and you was sacked despite you not being found guilty of anything? Cancel culture is real Count Dankula had a BBC show cancelled because he made a joke involving his dog Trump wanted people fired for taking the knee Jerry Sadowitz and Graham Linehan had performances cancelled Sadowitz for his jokes and Linehan because of his views Alexi McCammond was fired over old tweets Justin Kecera a teacher was fired after posting tweets supportive of Donald Trump Journalists have lost their jobs or been silenced for criticising Israel
ashley from somerset you are a conspiracy theorist love....reminded me of a racist who says they have black friends...and james from wales you really should get out more....you have spent far too much time watching videos of alex jones and tucker carlson
![[Full] 4 ต่อ 4 Celebrity EP.922 | 10 พ.ย. 67 | one31](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zmV5HRIxIBI/mqdefault.jpg)
What sickens me are the sheer amount of people who are blindly defending a potential sexual predator.
I’m curious true or false - decades later …. Really !
@@No2AI sorry I don’t understand what you are asking?
@@Manic.miner2077 what I mean is whether these allegations are true or not it is both unreasonable and questionable to have them exposed decades later - the evidence has been lost and it all comes down to hearsay - a possible innocence man is ‘buried’ on impossible to prove claims . Why now , I am tempted to believe that there is much more going on than we are told - interesting to see if this all ends up in financial therapy.
@@No2AI I disagree, plenty of crimes are investigated retro actively, the police are now investigating, and if necessary it will go to court.
People blame mainstream media for a lot, but this is them doing their job properly.
Don’t forget, the companies doing this are also responsible for enabling a potential predator all those years back why would they put themselves under their own spotlight?
@no2 al stuart hall was convicted 15 or more years after the events happened and he pleaded guilty
Can't stand him, he's a creep, but having said that, is he innocent until PROVEN ? 🤔
Yes he is, that’s not even a question you should ask
If I was to say something ludicrous…if? If? IF? You say ludicrous things on a weekly basis.
So true!
I dont like Brand but i think its important we see due legal process before a verdict.
Don't feed into the rape myth!
Whats a rape myth? stereotypes against women who come forward and have serious allegations
Stereotypes About Sexual Violence.
The term “real rape” was coined by Susan Estrich (1987) to reflect the stereotype that rape involves penile-vaginal penetration
that is perpetrated by a stranger, in an isolated location, through the use of force or
threat of injury from a weapon, and is met by physical resistance from an innocent (i.
e., credible) victim who sustains injury, is visibly upset by the attack, and chooses to
immediately report the experience to the police.
If anything lacks it's not a "real victim" 😮
In addition to stereotypes about rape, there are also stereotypes about victims of sexual assault. Stereotypes about
“real victims” also include the belief that victims are younger, Caucasian, single,
employed, have no history of mental health concerns, have no previous assault
history, were not drinking prior to the assault, and express emotion when discussing
the assault (Du Mont et al. 2003).
Importantly, stereotypes about rape and victims do not align with the common
characteristics of assaults and victims!
Specifically, despite the stereotype that
women are more at risk for assault by a stranger compared to assault by an
acquaintance (Hickman and Muehlenhard 1997; Nurius et al. 1996), acquaintances
or dates perpetrate most sexual assaults (Koss et al. 1987). Further, sexual victimization frequently occurs in the content of an ongoing, established, and intimate relationship (Muehlenhard and Linton 1987), in which the victim has previously
engaged in sexual activity with the perpetrator (Ullman et al. 1999).
Moreover,
contrary to assumptions, many sexual assaults do not involve the use or force or a
weapon by the perpetrator. Instead, steady dating partners often perpetrate sexual aggression via coercion or by taking advantage of an individual’s incapacitation due to alcohol (Abbey et al. 1996). Further, sexual assault does not always result in
outward signs of injury (Tark and Kleck 2014).
Finally, most victims do not respond
to assaults with extreme levels of physical resistance, as it is common for individuals
to experience a “freeze” response to sexual trauma (Marx et al. 2008).
Individuals may therefore assume that allegations of sexual assault represent a
false report when the characteristics of the assault do not match with the stereotype
of what is believed to constitute a “real rape” or “real victim” (Venema 2014).
Individuals tend to doubt the legitimacy of acquaintance rape (Burkhart and Fromuth
1996; Frazier and Seales 1997), potentially because these assaults are typically less
violent than assaults perpetrated by strangers (Koss et al. 1988; Layman et al. 1996).
For example, research among students taking law courses in Germany found that
rape was deemed to be “real” only when the perpetrator was a stranger or used force
(Krahe et al. 2008). Stewart et al.’s (1996) qualitative research with 26 victims of
rape revealed that women’s engagement in what was perceived to be risky behavior
also contributed to the perception that a rape was not “real,” including behavior such
as getting in the car with a perpetrator, kissing the perpetrator at a bar prior to the
assault, or inviting a man into the house.
Great points, ChatGPT!
Yeah, not gonna read that.
@@FionaDougherty he hasn't even gone to trial.
Lin Mei is awesome
0.5 percent of rape predators are actually convicted, let alone the ones that see inside of a courtroom and roam the streets to continue their misogynistic behaviour.
Look after your mum, sister, wife, girlfriend, cousin, daughter 😢 xxx
It is sickening to hear of rape , indecent actions etc … BUT, to come forward decades later - unacceptable!
Russell brand looks like a walking advert for herpes
I’m not a fan of Brand at all but I do feel that he’s being victimised for being promiscuous. He’s been open about this. The British are so hypocritical. He’s not been convicted by a court and until or if this happens he’s innocent.
It’s been around for years about brand
Also. You cant cancel people. It doesnt exist, its a facade
Agreed. It's just a buzz word. He's being held responsible for words or actions and is facing consequences. Not a new thing.
@@timothyletwin5911 Facing consequences over allegations not proven in court? What if I was to accuse you of a serious crime and you was sacked despite you not being found guilty of anything?
Cancel culture is real
Count Dankula had a BBC show cancelled because he made a joke involving his dog
Trump wanted people fired for taking the knee
Jerry Sadowitz and Graham Linehan had performances cancelled Sadowitz for his jokes and Linehan because of his views
Alexi McCammond was fired over old tweets
Justin Kecera a teacher was fired after posting tweets supportive of Donald Trump
Journalists have lost their jobs or been silenced for criticising Israel
They cancelled Wiley.
Dont automatically believe women.
Lol weird how her examples of rappers.
How so?
The fans of brand obviously are totally thick re the shouty phone calls 😂
ashley from somerset you are a conspiracy theorist love....reminded me of a racist who says they have black friends...and james from wales you really should get out more....you have spent far too much time watching videos of alex jones and tucker carlson