ChatterBank20 mins ago
Is The Hypocrisy?
I thought that under-age girls could not be described as 'child prostitutes' or 'ten prostitutes'. In reality, they're exploited children.
If this is the case, then aren't these men groomers?
And would Daily Mail readers be more sympathic to her had the men been...browner?
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-45 59646/O akland- teen-pr ostitut e-cop-s ex-scan dal-win s-1mill ion.htm l#comme nts
If this is the case, then aren't these men groomers?
And would Daily Mail readers be more sympathic to her had the men been...browner?
http://
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sp1814. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I guess; but it started when she was 16, which would be above the age of consent here and makes it hard to think of her as a child. The age in the USA is 18, I think, which has always seemed quite old to me (though it would still be a few more years before she could drink alcohol).
However, in American terms, yes, she's an exploited child.
However, in American terms, yes, she's an exploited child.
naomi24
I think that when you have young girls 'working' as prostitutes, there must be an element of grooming involved.
At 15, very few girls will independently think, "Hmmm...prostitution sounds like a valid career path."
This girl was exploited by someone, or some people at a crucial stage of her life.
Any bloke in his thirties, whether they work in law enforcement or not, should be able to suss that there is something extremely wrong with a girl of that age working as a hooker.
The needle on their moral compass appears to be broken.
I think that when you have young girls 'working' as prostitutes, there must be an element of grooming involved.
At 15, very few girls will independently think, "Hmmm...prostitution sounds like a valid career path."
This girl was exploited by someone, or some people at a crucial stage of her life.
Any bloke in his thirties, whether they work in law enforcement or not, should be able to suss that there is something extremely wrong with a girl of that age working as a hooker.
The needle on their moral compass appears to be broken.
naomi24
But I think it goes deeper than comparisons to Rochdale. It's the pervasive sexualisation of young woman (basically girls) in some sections of the media which encourages this attitude that they are viable sex objects.
The 'they know what they're doing' stance is something that we've seen during the historic sex abuse stories over the past few years.
It needs to stop, wouldn't you agree?
But I think it goes deeper than comparisons to Rochdale. It's the pervasive sexualisation of young woman (basically girls) in some sections of the media which encourages this attitude that they are viable sex objects.
The 'they know what they're doing' stance is something that we've seen during the historic sex abuse stories over the past few years.
It needs to stop, wouldn't you agree?