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Of course we should blame the victims here. They are supposed to know what to do in a hostile world, if they don't they are not good journalists. It is like st
by BrandoElFollito 4y ago
Of course we should blame the victims here. They are supposed to know what to do in a hostile world, if they don't they are not good journalists.
It is like staying that a company that got hacked because it did not put in place basic security gets a free pass because Russians/Chinese/NKs are bad.
If the journalists were targeted by a sophisticated back I would be completely sympathetic. Here they were simply careless.
- tgv 4y agoYou know you shouldn't install that app. You know you shouldn't enter that neighbourhood. You know you shouldn't wear that skirt. You know you shouldn't have said that. You're simply careless.
- BrandoElFollito 4y agoPfff. If you are a professional, fail at your job, and blame the adversary then it you are an incompetent professional. Incompetent because you do not understand where the problem is. I wonder how my boss would say if my answer to being hacked was "hey, blame the attacker - I am the victim here and should be consoled. It does not matter that I should have known!". Then there is the "skirt case" - something as a French I am sadly aware of. My personal perspective is that the police should aggressively react to such harassment. And punitions should be drastic. And that deep changes in the way we handle ghettos we built ourselves should be undertaken (this is much more difficult than the first two ones but effectively the only way forward). With this said, I will not go to a cité (more or less a ghetto) with a "Fuck Allah" shirt and wonder why my head was chopped. We live in a world where there seems to be a contradiction between "common sense" and "justice". Justice and equity is the most important but it does not mean that we should not think WHEN WE KNOW that the world is not ideal yet.