She can wear anything she wants. SMOKIN HOT!!! she is using her marketing skills. MEEEEEEEEEOWWWWWWWW!!!!!!
Now Really?
Here is a problem that I have . Women try to dress "cute" , but , sometimes what that really results in is something sexy. If you are wearing tight clothes or short dresses and skirts or perhaps a shirt that shows a lot of cleavage then that is crossing the line between cute and sexy.
This reporter has actractive features and I am sure she knows it. If she is dressing up in skin tight jeans with her boobs hanging out of her shirt then she knows good and well what she is doing. I just hate it when women dress in whatever flattering clothes they choose and then want to know what a guy is staring at. Did you not paint those jeans on this morning? Yes you did , so you must want men to stare at your butt b/c thats what they are going to do. You dont want guys staring at your but then wear some loose fitting clothes.
Just for the record.. BadgeBunny is way hotter than that sports reporter!!!
Yes really. It's 2010, women no longer need to answer to anyone on what they choose to wear. Who are you kidding? Men will stare at a$$es of women in scrubs that are hardly tight or figure flattering.
I find it hard to believe that men are offended by these women that dress in this manner. If that were the case every Hooters and strip club would be going under, however, they seem to be thriving. Now it's fine that men patron the local Hooters and strip clubs, that's what they're built for: to manipulate you out of money (sorry if you hadn't figured that out yet). But don't then turn around and tell me that you are offended that she dresses that way. Shockingly, I'm going to call BS after so many of you voluntarily spend your time and money supporting it.
At the end of the day, women dressing in any attire does not entitle YOU to act like a neanderthal, nor does it entitle HER to make a complaint when you do. NO ONE is protected against being offended, and "I couldn't help it, she turned me on too much and should be treated with discontent," is never a defense of your actions. Not one that I'll buy anyways.
I'm agreeing with you that she has no complaint, they were just words and actions, she wasn't hurt or violated. But I draw the line at, "She had it coming, I can act however I like because she turned me on without my previous consent."
Yes really. It's 2010, women no longer need to answer to anyone on what they choose to wear. Who are you kidding? Men will stare at a$$es of women in scrubs that are hardly tight or figure flattering.
I find it hard to believe that men are offended by these women that dress in this manner. If that were the case every Hooters and strip club would be going under, however, they seem to be thriving. Now it's fine that men patron the local Hooters and strip clubs, that's what they're built for: to manipulate you out of money (sorry if you hadn't figured that out yet). But don't then turn around and tell me that you are offended that she dresses that way. Shockingly, I'm going to call BS after so many of you voluntarily spend your time and money supporting it.
At the end of the day, women dressing in any attire does not entitle YOU to act like a neanderthal, nor does it entitle HER to make a complaint when you do. NO ONE is protected against being offended, and "I couldn't help it, she turned me on too much and should be treated with discontent," is never a defense of your actions. Not one that I'll buy anyways.
I'm agreeing with you that she has no complaint, they were just words and actions, she wasn't hurt or violated. But I draw the line at, "She had it coming, I can act however I like because she turned me on without my previous consent."
Just for the record.. BadgeBunny is way hotter than that sports reporter!!!
+1!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I don't think reporters should be allowed in the locker room, period. That said, if reporters are allowed, both men and women should be given equal access whether or not it is a men's locker room or women's locker room.
IMHO, she had a right to complain (not saying that I agree). Given that the NFL doesn't have a dress code for reporters entering the locker room, she can wear what she wants. While she's in the workplace in her "professional" capacity, she has a right to work there w/o harassment. If the NFL feels what she was wearing was inappropriate, the NFL has every right to ask her to change or to keep her from entering the locker room.
The courtroom situation above is different. There's an established decorum in a court room. There's not one for NFL reporters. (someone correct me if I'm wrong)
The NFL hates bad PR, so they'll do whatever they can to sweep this under the rug.
I find it hard to believe that men are offended by these women that dress in this manner.
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