Recently three more men in Canada resigned their jobs because of reports of “sexual impropriety.”
In the first case, Federal Minister of Sports and Disabilities Kent Hehr, a paraplegic, made “sexually suggestive” comments some years ago in an elevator. These comments which include “you’re yummy” made a woman “feel unsafe.”
The other two cases make clear that thousands of men are at the mercy of any women who may wish to extract their revenge by reporting an unwanted sexual overture on social media. Rape is a crime. Until recently, trying to bed a woman was not.
The details of Ontario Tory leader Patrick Brown’s faux pas indicates that what for centuries was a standard sexual seduction has retroactively become a crime.
Frank Magazine reports that after a social event, Brown got his somewhat inebriated Constituency Assistant Chelsea Nash to come back to his apartment where he attempted to engage in the soon-to-be prohibited act of heterosexual intercourse:
“The next thing I know he’s kissing me. Sitting beside me, kissing me…and then I kind of just froze up. He continued to kiss me and he laid me down on the bed and got on top of me. I remember consciously trying not to move my mouth, and I was just not moving, so I was laying there immobile and he kept kissing me. I felt it was sexual. I remember I could feel his erection on my legs when he was on top of me., so I felt it could have gone to sexual intercourse if I had not done anything. I would characterize that as a sexual assault.”
I would not characterize Patrick Brown’s behavior as sexual assault. It was a man ineptly trying to seduce a woman, something that happens millions of times every week, especially on college campuses. The seduction attempt ended when she finally resisted.
A veteran TV news reporter Paul Bliss was suspended when a woman Bridget Brown reported the following shenanigans in 2006, a dozen years ago!
Apparently, she invited him for coffee and instead, he offered to give her tour of the broadcasting facilities. Afterwards, they returned to his office where:
She alleges that he then started kissing her and “pushing on the top of my head” as a signal that he wanted oral sex.
“I’m not giving you a b– j- in your office,” she says she responded.
Brown claims the reporter also exposed his penis to her.
Brown wrote that she kept silent about the alleged incident for 12 years, and had been struggling in recent months with whether to reveal it.
She said she had been thinking about the #MeToo movement of women coming forward with stories of sexual harassment, and reading about the resignation of Ontario Progressive Conservative leader Patrick Brown.
He stepped down early Thursday morning, hours after CTV reported that two women have come forward with sexual misconduct allegations against him — allegations that haven’t been verified by The Canadian Press.
In a post on Twitter Friday night, Bridget Brown wrote that she decided to come forward now because she had noticed a “dearth in #MeToo stories coming from Canada, specifically from media in Canada.”
“I’m not giving you a b– j- in your office,” she said. Apparently, the location was a problem. What about the women who want men to come on to them but in a different way?
What we have is a witch hunt against males that could decimate the workplace and open the doors for yet more women hires. At the same time,
normal heterosexual behavior, while lamentable, is being treated as a pathology and virtually criminalized.
What these three men did many years ago should not be career-ending offenses.
Look at current topics in the mainstream media and tell me if you see a trend: any display of heterosexual attraction is now considered harassment or assault, any opposition to homosexuality cannot be tolerated and is “homophobia”, and now for a straight man to reject the advances of a so-called “trans woman” is transphobia.
If there was any consistency or fairness in the application of these labels then women who refuse to give a man blowjob would be branded as “heterophobic”. Of course, there is no consistency or fairness, so what is the objective here? Women are becoming unapproachable while for a man to refuse sex with a man is bordering on criminal behavior. Not only that but now the law in Canada has been changed so that prostitutes are not charged or arrested, only the men who desire sex with them. If you’re single and horny your options are either risking imprisonment or loss of employment or gay sex. Marriage is not really an option, there are few suitable women and even then they are likely to take you to court and rob you for every penny.
Footnote: Woman who accused Kent Hehr of making sexual remarks says she’s receiving threats. Kristin Raworth alleged that Hehr made the inappropriate comments — which included calling her “yummy” — when he was an Alberta MLA a decade ago and she was an employee at the legislature. Early on Saturday, Raworth tweeted that since coming forward, she’s been threatened and called names. She says she’s afraid to leave her house.
“The last 48 hours has shown me the best of people and certainly the worst,” she wrote. “This is why people don’t speak up.”
P.S: If the women accused Aziz ansari of sexual harassment because he could not understand her NON-VERBAL clues (men are supposed to be mind readers), if she opened her mouth and said the word “NO” instead of opening her legs, nothing would have happened! SAD BUT TRUE!
bstoff 1 year, 12 months ago.
