dirtywick
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2006
- Messages
- 12,673
If you're a stuntperson in a film, what you wear is to some extent determined by safety and to some extent determined by what the director wants/needs. As long as you aren't doing anything that's risky in an objective sense (the way delivering pizza or cutting down trees is risky in an objective sense) it's simple inconsistency to think this makes porn work in any way morally special.
The plain fact is that she was fired over sex, not over job-related risk.
Er, they're still bad analogies.
I think the idea that children won't do their homework because a secretary they hardly ever see was in porn once has been lampooned sufficiently by others already. I don't think I need to mock it further myself.
Strawman. Not going to bite.
That's not a justification as far as I can see. It looks like a relative of the tu quoque fallacy if anything.
So there are, what, three arguments in play now, all silly?
We had a crappy analogy and a strawman. And I wasn't using it as an argument that any consequences should be applied. I'll quote myself: "It's all arbitrary." I believe that's all there is to people's opinions any of these stories, may as well throw a dart at a board to decide who stays and who loses.