I caught this on the news last night and figured someone would have posted about it by now, but it appears not to be the case so I am posting it now.
This story is pretty outrageous, if you ask me. The man in question went downstairs, au naturel, at 5:30 in the morning, to make coffee. Some woman, CUTTING THROUGH HIS YARD with her 7 year old son in tow, saw him through a window. She called the police, who arrested him for indecent exposure because they thought “he wanted to be seen.” The man faces up to a $2000 fine and a year in jail
There is sooo much wrong with this scenario! Either there is a lot more to the story than appears in the video, or the police are simply insane. As is the woman reporting in the first place.
Seems to me, she should be charged with trespassing and voyeurism. Yes, perhaps the guy should have drawn the blinds or put on shorts, but hey, who thinks that clearly at 5:30 in the morning, particularly before the first cup of coffee? Certainly not I…
I might be a bit biased, since I am guilty of this more often than not. I hate wearing clothes when I don’t have to. I used to live in the middle of nowhere with no close neighbors and got pretty cavalier about it. I would have a life sentence by now, if they arrested for that around here. With added time for subjecting the neighbors to the extra flab around the middle…
Is it just me? Am I just not the typical woman when it comes to finding his arrest much more offensive than the thought of him naked IN HIS VERY OWN KITCHEN IN HIS VERY OWN HOUSE???
she got lucky he wasn’t rock hard and fucking a jar of mayo.
people are dipshits. i’ll do what i want, but god forbid you do the same. cut through my yard, but if you’re looking in my windows, be prepared to see a naked man pointing a gun at your head… while holding his junk.
I find it very offensive as well. Speaking as someone who walks naked around the house, I think we ought to be able to have some expectation of privacy within our own homes. How dare someone look into someone elses windows and then complain about what they see.
I don’t even think it has that much to do with the fact that he was nude. Can she not be arrested for peeping or voyeurism or something. Where can we expect privacy?
Ridiculous. I don’t think he’ll get charged though; with the amount of publicity that this is going to draw, no judge is going to convict based on what the article detailed unless it’s the end of their career and they’re having a bad day.
What I want to know is why isn’t the woman being charged with spying/being a voyeur/trespassing? If their positions were reversed, the guy would already be sentenced. I hate society.
Damn that’s fucked up. I love being naked at home, and only have modesty out of courtesy for others. Otherwise i wouldn’t give a fuck about being naked half the time around my dorm or otherwise.
That is pretty messed up, if this whole thing goes through with a fine and jail time then that place is beyond fucked up, or there is more to the story.
I sure as hell hope files were charged and thats that. I’m sure if this guy took it to the news stations or the paper he could get some serious support and have that bitch ridiculed.
This is absolutely ridiculous. They might have a case if he was outside in the yard or something. If you’re in your house you should be entitled to dress or not dress however you want. It’s your house! Things like this is what is screwing up our country. They might as well give me life in prison because I’m not going to stop walking around my house naked. If you don’t like it then stay off my lawn and stop looking through my windows. I agree with Chrysalis 100%.
Wow, maybe i should keep the curtains closed 24 hours a day. Wouldn’t want any peeping people to call the police on me. I probably won’t though. Other than that, i have nothing nice to say about that perverted woman who peeps with 7 year old children in the the middle of the night.
[quote]ouroboro_s wrote:
I find it very offensive as well. Speaking as someone who walks naked around the house, I think we ought to be able to have some expectation of privacy within our own homes. [/quote]