[quote]Gregus wrote:
[quote]roybot wrote:
[quote]Gregus wrote:
So why is HE the villain and not the women who were fulfilling a sexual fantasy of being the other woman and a sex mistress. They went into it fully COGNIZANT of the situation. So Why are they getting the paychecks of their lives?
[/quote]
Because focusing on “the other woman” doesn’t sell as many papers. If the media report an indiscretion, then they’ll automatically blame it on the most famous person involved (male or female). In this case, Tiger Woods. They could’ve paid the mistress to do a kiss and tell story, but Woods got in there early and paid her not to do it.
A front page story that depicts ‘Lucy Loosedrawers’ as a homewrecker isn’t going to pack the same punch as ‘Tiger Woods hits the rough’ or ‘Tiger gets a hole in one’. That’s just the way the mainstream media operates…[/quote]
You’re right. I see that as the dark side of capitalism. Anything for MORE profit. In time and in those situations you can see how over time it will steer the morality of a country or at least the people who are glued to celebrity gossip. [/quote]
The only thing immoral was that a married man slept with someone other than his spouse.
Wanting to know the story is not immoral. I find people who are fascinated with celebrities a little weird but wanting to know about their lives is not immoral.
Don’t try to say that capitalism makes people immoral. That’s rediculous. There are plenty (majority) of people making money without breaking their morals. Morality comes down to the individual.
The people who own the magazine or newspaper need to make money. This is a very effective way to sell their publication. Morality is not involved with this.
