ghostryder
Legendary Member
I was saying that the responsibility is EQUAL.
You do know that's an opinion, right?
I was saying that the responsibility is EQUAL.
No - I am not putting words in your mouth. I read post after post after post of you repeating this... and even here I feel you're saying the same thing: "how dare you go on Facebook if you don't want to know what happens. Blame yourself and accept responsibility for going on Facebook because AMC might post a spoiler." I stand by that.And you are putting words in my mouth. There are thousands of WD fans who have admitted that they avoid going on Facebook during the airing of the episode. They know not to go on Facebook where there are likely spoilers for the episode. They take responsibility for being spoiled or not spoiled. They don't blame where the source of the spoiler comes from.
You can not like me using this example - and yes, it is a strong example; but, that helps make the point. It isn't funny and it is horrible. But, it is pretty much exactly like the pedestrian/car crash or Facebook blame game you're using here... you shouldn't shift the blame to where it doesn't belong - because that's exactly what you're doing here.And using rape as a comparison is wrong, in any context. I'll admit, I have a problem with people using rape, in any context, to try to prove their point. That is drastically different than the pedestrian/driver scenario, or even in an equally responsible scenario like the Facebook spoiler. Rape is not funny. It's not anything like what I was talking about by any comparison. Rape is the most horrible thing imaginable, and the fact you use it in this discussion is wrong.
I tried to take this to PM, but for a couple reasons (including that the topic is continuing...
I understand your point that people should expect to be spoiled - I don't have an issue with that. My issue is and has been that AMC opted to post this huge spoiler in a pretty unavoidable way.
I take issue with the whole "blame game" that you seem to be playing. That we need to blame ourselves and accept responsibility because of someone else's actions (as we go about our normal lives)... I find that ridiculous. ...and that's how we get to comparing it to extremes like rape and pedestrian vs. car crashes. As I've said (repeatedly) this isn't about some random friend posting a spoiler - this about AMC posting it - way outside the normal way they do things.
No - I am not putting words in your mouth. I read post after post after post of you repeating this... and even here I feel you're saying the same thing: "how dare you go on Facebook if you don't want to know what happens. Blame yourself and accept responsibility for going on Facebook because AMC might post a spoiler." I stand by that.
Again, as I think I've repeated time and time again and we've shown example of similar things... it's not about being spoiled, it's about AMC posting what they did. Just because I go on Facebook doesn't mean AMC should put that out there like they did, just like wearing a skirt doesn't excuse someone from raping someone.
You can not like me using this example - and yes, it is a strong example; but, that helps make the point. It isn't funny and it is horrible. But, it is pretty much exactly like the pedestrian/car crash or Facebook blame game you're using here... you shouldn't shift the blame to where it doesn't belong - because that's exactly what you're doing here.
I realize by surfing the net I may get spoiled - that's not my issue. The issue is that AMC opted to do it, in the manner they did. You can't blame me or the (tens or hundreds of ) thousands that didn't expect AMC to post their spoiler... we were doing things normally in a manner that didn't provoke it and avoiding spoilers in a way that we might normally do. Just as that pedestrian might or that girl might...
You do know that's an opinion, right?
By saying both parties are at fault, you're blaming the victim.
That is blaming the victim.I wasn't blaming the victim. I was saying that the responsibility is EQUAL, and that's the mentality that I've been conveying the whole time.
That is blaming the victim.
Here's a crazy idea. Let's get back to the discussion of the show.
About the only thing I enjoyed from this episode was seeing Rick continue to tip toe on edge of crazy.
As soon as you assign blame to a victim, you're blaming the victim...it's pretty simple. ...just like we don't blame the girl in 'that dress' if she gets raped, or the pedestrian stuck by car zipping down the sidewalk.No, it's not. Both parties being responsible for an action is called comparative negligence. BOTH parties are responsible for what happened.
I'm just following the thread and replying to comments that are here. I attempted to be take this to PM (and avoid continuing to derail this thread - but, the discussion continued here regardless and you indicated you didn't read my PM).Now, I'm done with the freakin' arguing, especially with you JD when I told you in PM to leave me alone. So, how about we quit this and get back to talking about the episode, please?.
I found Rick shooting Bob in the beginning of the episode to be a bit uncharacteristic... was I the only one? I realize we're most likely seeing him go off the deep end, but still didn't sit right with me.
@CB2001
AMC has never posted a spoiler before until the next day so nobody expected them to do so the other night. If they never have before how should we have known they would?
They've got to set up the spin off series.I also keep wondering why the focus on Morgan? He found the map with Ricks name so common sense says he would follow it towards DC.