Jedhead
State of Origin Rep
Contributor
- Jan 8, 2018
- 6,539
- 13,340
Poor guy can't take a trick at the moment. There seems to be quite a few hairs on his old noggin that are growing inwards too.
The buttburt media still want the hate to remain so keep Lodge in the headlines.Really? Why is that newsworthy
The buttburt media still want the hate to remain so keep Lodge in the headlines.
Pretty pathetic really.
So a lot of women on my Facebook wall are sharing an article about the villain Matt Lodge and how ball tampering is seen as a bigger issue than abusing women.
I won’t link the article because even as someone who leans slightly towards the ‘Lodge shouldn’t be playing’ side of things, I find it teeth grindingly infuriating to read/listen to (there’s an audio discussion attached).
I can’t deny that it is a valid point but some of the wording in the article, and in the media discourse of this issue has got me thinking.
I’ve noticed that the “terrorising” of the women and child is the major focal point. The fact he king hit a man repeatedly seems to be a side note or secondary consequence of the night in question.
I really don’t want to come across as ignorant here so I genuinely am interested in all views but is it fair to find it unreasonable that the assumed emotional distress of women is higher on the social care factor than the actual physical abuse of a man?
Depending on the language that was used, I’d find it hard to imagine anyone wouldn’t consider that racism.No it isn't fair but white people also don't cop racial abuse despite the fact my better half got spat in the face over here and called a name I won't repeat. But the world isn't fair and people love a good ol' bandwagon, regardless of whether it really is important or not.
So a lot of women on my Facebook wall are sharing an article about the villain Matt Lodge and how ball tampering is seen as a bigger issue than abusing women.
I won’t link the article because even as someone who leans slightly towards the ‘Lodge shouldn’t be playing’ side of things, I find it teeth grindingly infuriating to read/listen to (there’s an audio discussion attached).
I can’t deny that it is a valid point but some of the wording in the article, and in the media discourse of this issue has got me thinking.
I’ve noticed that the “terrorising” of the women and child is the major focal point. The fact he king hit a man repeatedly seems to be a side note or secondary consequence of the night in question.
I really don’t want to come across as ignorant here so I genuinely am interested in all views but is it fair to find it unreasonable that the assumed emotional distress of women is higher on the social care factor than the actual physical abuse of a man?