ObjectivityIncarnate

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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: March 22nd, 2024

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  • Calling his mentality “boys will be boys” when he very clearly said ‘kids will be kids’, very directly implies that you are accusing him of giving male children a pass that he wouldn’t give female children.

    And that’s a completely baseless assumption fabricated in your own mind to rationalize labeling him misogynistic. You’re calling him sexist based on nothing but your own bias.

    There is zero evidence that he wouldn’t say the exact same thing about a group of girls making AI edits of their male classmates, and there is evidence that he would—namely, his actual words.

    Your baseless accusation falls firmly under the ‘dishonesty’ umbrella.








  • ObjectivityIncarnate@lemmy.worldtoNews@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    2 days ago

    “Super fucking common” struck me as hyperbolic, so I dug a bit.

    Here, under the most recent data, 2019-20, “Removal with no services for remainder of school year”, which is close to expulsion but not quite as severe on paper (if I understand correctly that expulsion is ‘you can’t come back ever’, not just ‘you can’t come back until next year’), is something that happened in response to “Physical fights or attacks” at only 5.1% of schools.



  • Child porn as a term shouldn’t really be used at all.

    This is, linguistically, an unwinnable fight, imo. People understand what “porn” is(/is meant to be), and ‘child’ is just a descriptor. People are never naturally going to start saying “abuse material” instead of “porn” in instances like these.

    We can’t even get people to consistently say STI instead of STD after all this time. You’ve got to pick your battles, lol.


  • Yeah, you can tell how clear he makes it by his overall statement being completely ungendered, the moment he’s not talking about this boy specifically:

    Kids are kids, and they do dumb things just like adults do. So, especially at that age, they don’t comprehend the severity of what they do.

    How exactly is the above sentence favoring boys over girls in any way? I also don’t see him criticizing his daughter for the actions she took, either.

    I think you just want there to be misogyny, to confirm your biases.


  • Well, he was charged with 10 crimes, she was charged with nothing, so I wouldn’t conclude that she ultimately got the worst of it.

    The expulsion was almost certainly unfair (though details on why expulsion over much more typical punishments for this sort of thing in a middle school are completely absent, which I find strange), but it can be a lot more easily ‘undone’ than the criminal charges.


  • no one is asking why a 13 year old boy thought it was okay to sexually harass his classmate? If she should have known better, he bloody should have too.

    In fairness, he “was charged with ten counts of unlawful dissemination of images created by artificial intelligence”, so it’s not like he was given a free pass or anything.


  • ObjectivityIncarnate@lemmy.worldtoNews@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    1 day ago

    My thoughts:

    1. Re the girl: expulsion seems like a really over-the-top reaction on its face, especially for a girl hitting a boy—my ‘information is missing’ senses are tingling hard. Did she beat him especially severely? Does she have a track record of prior violence? I’d like to at least see the school’s own stated justification for expulsion over a simple detention/suspension, etc.
    2. Re the boy: I’m guessing the body of the AI’d image was an adult’s (I feel like the article would have definitely mentioned it if it was an ‘age-appropriate’ body generated with her head). Pretty sure there’s no statute that covers this sort of thing specifically, but from the article, he “was charged with ten counts of unlawful dissemination of images created by artificial intelligence”. Ten counts, but the beginning of the article uses “image” singular; I’m guessing this boy generated an image each of a bunch of his schoolmates, and she’s the only one who reacted physically.

    This article has a bit more info, mentions that a group of students were spreading the images amongst themselves, but this one is still very light (read: 0g) on the details of the expulsion or the rationale behind it: https://www.wdsu.com/article/louisiana-ai-images-student-nude-law-change-possible/69365110