4 ms·

How?

• astine 14y ago
  Meta Comment: pstuart is technically correct, but I think it's much more useful to explain why something is the case than to simply accuse someone of willful ignorance. There's always the possibility that they, or someone else, genuinely does not know.
• pstuart 14y ago
  Because your example doesn't give the members of the crowd a choice if they want to hear it. Nobody was forced to watch the movie.
  • Cushman 14y ago
    I was expecting something a little more convincing. That's a complete red herring; you never have the choice not to hear something once you've heard it. Does it help if I don't insult you unless you make eye contact with me? After all, if you didn't want to hear what I think about you, you didn't have to catch my eye.
    • pstuart 14y ago
      You might be trolling but I'll play along. The choice occurs when one goes to youtube, searches for the video and clicks play. You should research the "goatse" case right now for more information about this.