Harvey Weinstein = Hollywood dumpster fire.

Cashflow said:
Why were you watching that to begin with?
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Several years ago there was a big thread on another forum about that guy. I don't usually do witchhunts but there was too much bizarre material created by him to ignore.
Now we have news about the creator of Ren & Stimpy courting underage fangirls. That show was really twisted as well but I don't recall any sexually inappropriate undertones. Dan Schneider was blatant with it.
 
Apparently he wasn't really stabbed or the cops don't agree he was stabbed.

Story came and went though.
 
They (cops) said they found no entry wound :lol:

Basically Corey claimed to have been stabbed but they saw no evidence of it.

On TMZ, the story changed to he may have been stabbed with a syringe. Which to me is a 1000× worse.
 
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Keith Raniere got popped last week. He ran some spiritual sex cult that Smallville actresses were involved in.

 
I thought only Allison Mack was in it given she became 2nd in charge of the cult at some point.

Kreuk meanwhile actually continued her acting career on the CW.
 
America Has an Incest Problem

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https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2013/01/america-has-an-incest-problem/272459/

People are rightly horrified by abuse scandals at Penn State and in the Catholic church. But what about children who are molested by their own family members?

Last year offered plenty of moments to have a sustained national conversation about child sexual abuse: the Jerry Sandusky verdict, the BBC's Jimmy Savile, Horace Mann's faculty members, and a slew of slightly less publicized incidents. President Obama missed the opportunity to put this issue on his second-term agenda in his inaugural speech.

Child sexual abuse impacts more Americans annually than cancer, AIDS, gun violence, LGBT inequality, and the mortgage crisis combined—subjects that Obama did cover.

Had he mentioned this issue, he would have been the first president to acknowledge the abuse that occurs in the institution that predates all others: the family. Incest was the first form of institutional abuse, and it remains by far the most widespread.

Here are some statistics that should be familiar to us all, but aren't, either because they're too mind-boggling to be absorbed easily, or because they're not publicized enough. One in three-to-four girls, and one in five-to-seven boys are sexually abused before they turn 18, an overwhelming incidence of which happens within the family. These statistics are well known among industry professionals, who are often quick to add, "and this is a notoriously underreported crime."

Incest is a subject that makes people recoil. The word alone causes many to squirm, and it's telling that of all of the individual and groups of perpetrators who've made national headlines to date, virtually none have been related to their victims. They've been trusted or fatherly figures (some in a more literal sense than others) from institutions close to home, but not actual fathers, step-fathers, uncles, grandfathers, brothers, or cousins (or mothers and female relatives, for that matter). While all abuse is traumatizing, people outside of a child's home and family—the Sanduskys, the teachers and the priests—account for far fewer cases of child sexual abuse.

To answer the questions always following such scandals—why did the victims remain silent for so long, how and why were the offending adults protected, why weren't the police involved, how could a whole community be in such denial?—one need only realize that these institutions are mirroring the long-established patterns and responses to sexual abuse within the family. Which are: Deal with it internally instead of seeking legal justice and protection; keep kids quiet while adults remain protected and free to abuse again.

Intentionally or not, children are protecting adults, many for their entire lives. Millions of Americans, of both sexes, choke down food at family dinners, year after year, while seated at the same table as the people who violated them. Mothers and other family members are often complicit, grown-ups playing pretend because they're more invested in the preservation of the family (and, often, the family's finances) than the psychological, emotional, and physical well-being of the abused.

So why is incest still relegated to the hushed, shadowy outskirts of public and personal discussion, particularly given how few subjects today remain too controversial or taboo to discuss? Perhaps it's because however devastating sexual molestation by a trusted figure is, it's still more palatable than the thought of being raped by one's own flesh and blood. Or is it?

Consider how the clergy abuse shook Catholics to their core, causing internal division and international disenchantment with a religion that was once the bedrock of entire nations. Consider the fallout from Sandusky's actions and Penn State's cover-up, both for students and football. Consider how distressing it is for Brits to now come to terms with the fact that the man they watched every night on TV in their living rooms was routinely raping kids just before going on air.

Given the prevalence of incest, and that the family is the basic unit upon which society rests, imagine what would happen if every kid currently being abused—and every adult who was abused but stayed silent—came out of the woodwork, insisted on justice, and saw that justice meted out. The very fabric of society would be torn. Everyone would be affected, personally and professionally, as family members, friends, colleagues, and public officials suddenly found themselves on trial, removed from their homes, in jail, on probation, or unable to live and work in proximity to children; society would be fundamentally changed, certainly halted for a time, on federal, state, local, and family levels. Consciously and unconsciously, collectively and individually, accepting and dealing with the full depth and scope of incest is not something society is prepared to do.

In fact society has already unraveled; the general public just hasn't realized it yet. Ninety-five percent of teen prostitutes and at least one-third of female prisoners were abused as kids. Sexually abused youth are twice as likely to be arrested for a violent offense as adults, are at twice the risk for lifelong mental health issues, and are twice as likely to attempt or commit teen suicide. The list goes on. Incest is the single biggest commonality between drug and alcohol addiction, mental illness, teenage and adult prostitution, criminal activity, and eating disorders. Abused youths don't go quietly into the night. They grow up—and 18 isn't a restart button.

How can the United States possibly realize its full potential when close to a third of the population has experienced psychic and/or physical trauma during the years they're developing neurologically and emotionally—forming their very identity, beliefs, and social patterns? Incest is a national nightmare, yet it doesn't have people outraged, horrified, and mobilized as they were following Katrina, Columbine, or 9/11.

A combination of willed ignorance, unconscious fears, and naivete have resulted in our failure to acknowledge this situation's full scope, but we can only claim ignorance for so long. Please reread the statistics in this post, share them with people you know, and realize that each and every one of us needs to pressure the government, schools, and other systems to prioritize this issue. Let's make this the last inaugural address in which incest and child sexual abuse are omitted, because the way things are now, adults are living in a fantasy land while children are forced to slay the real-life demons.
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Kinda disappointed tom welling didn’t show up in costume to punch the guy in the face and get his women.
 
Former Dolphins Cheerleader Alleges Religion, Gender Discrimination in Lawsuit

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https://www.usatoday.com/story/spor...an-ann-ware-lawsuit-discrimination/511511002/

Former Miami Dolphins cheerleader Kristan Ann Ware filed a lawsuit Wednesday against the Dolphins and the NFL with the Florida Commission on Human Relations, alleging in the complaint that she faced discrimination and retaliation because of her religion and gender, and that she was told by two coaches in an annual work review not to discuss her virginity.

Ware, who concluded three seasons as a Dolphins cheerleader in 2017, alleges that the team brought her severe emotional and physical distress in her last year and that NFL players are held to different standards regarding social media and expression of faith. In April of 2016, Ware posted a picture of her baptism on social media and alleges she was questioned about it by team officials before being told to not discuss her decision to abstain from sex before marriage.

She claimed that Dolphins cheerleading director Dorie Grogan told her of her virginity: "You have taken something that was once upon a time pure and beautiful and you’ve made it dirty." Ware claims that the team's choreographer, Brooke Nix, then told her, "it is still beautiful, but you need to stop talking about it."

The Dolphins said in a statement: "We are seriously committed to providing a positive work environment for everyone associated with the organization. We hold every member of our organization to the same standards and do not discriminate as it relates to gender, race and religious beliefs."

Said NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy in a statement: “The NFL and all NFL member clubs support fair employment practices. Everyone who works in the NFL, including cheerleaders, has the right to work in a positive and respectful environment that is free from any and all forms of harassment and discrimination and fully complies with state and federal laws. Our office will work with our clubs in sharing best practices and employment-related processes that will support club cheerleading squads within an appropriate and supportive workplace."

Ware hired the same lawyer, Sara Blackwell, as former New Orleans cheerleader Bailey Davis, who filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission last month claiming she was fired over "blatantly discriminatory" social media and fraternization policies that are different for female cheerleaders and male players.

"If it wasn't for Bailey speaking out, I would have never been able to find Sara," Ware told The Washington Post. "If it wasn't for God healing me and using my pain for his purpose, I would have never been courageous enough to tell my story. Right now is the perfect time to tell my story."
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I made a joke about one of my homegirl’s having to lick 63 coochies as initiation to become an AKA a couple weeks ago. Didn’t know that would be a real possibility
 
Master Zik said:
This just makes me want to bang Kreuk more.



She was obviously in it for the sex and orgies. Must be freakier than I ever thought.


Details on the sex scandal? :nerd:
Click to expand...

Pledges who needed fees were pimped out to local men of influence and other John's.
 
Wow. Money is a mf. So disgraceful to the sorority. Them shorties want them letters bad. I went to college in 05 and it was a rack when I joined (not affiliated whatsoever anymore) so I wouldn't be surprised if it was like 2500 for them.
 
What are the benefits of being in a frat / sorority post-college? The networking for jobs? Graduates can do that on their own.
 
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