Elhanan wrote...
When soneone else's choice is forced upon others, then it becomes problematic. When it violates the freedom of others to not participate and observe such behaviour, it may be criminal.
Sexual discussion and instruction is a key element in many collegiate fields; watching live porn simply does not fall into wise, ethical, or practical educational standards.
The f**k are you talking about? Where was it stated people were forced? If you bothered to read the article, you'd know all the students were told before hand what would take place, and had to sign a waiver in order attend the lecture. Not to mention the entire thing was eatra-curricular so it had no affect on the course grades, it was intended as a component to enrich the experience of the course work.
Skelter192 wrote...Oh no I'm not so petty. Hookers are everywhere in NY your bound to see one at work.
The Bronx has Manhattan beat by a mile. There's been like 6 HBO documentaries about Hunt's Point, and I'm pretty sure some of those women are still there. Which is kind of weird, since Hunt's Point is empty like all the time.
Mylia Stenetch wrote...
Did it violate your freedom and rights? I know a friend who was down in NYC a couple of months ago saw a hooker having sex at a window of some high-rise. Everyone could see her, most people did was take a pic (cause why not) and move on.
If you don't, try living in an apartment building. I've seen so many things as a kid that could've easily been private by closing the curtains. From people having sex to a guy masturbating on the fire escape. There are probably a handful of things I haven't seen people do that would shock me.
Joy Divison wrote...I find it amusing so many posters are chiming in that this was not "real" subject worthy of study.
How many times per year do adults have sex? How many times per year do singles pleasure themselves sexually?
bmwcrazy wrote... Seriously, people are waaaaaay too up tight in BSN.