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Wolf whistles

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By (user no longer on site) OP over a year ago

Now to become a hate crime x

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By *att71Man over a year ago

Bristol

"Now to become a hate crime x"

Not sure what of make of that

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Jesus it gets worse. It's hardly a hate crime people need to stop throwing their dummys out the pram. I act like a snooty bitch and ignore would whistles but inwardly I'm smiling

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Wolf whistles even. I think my phone hates me

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By *att71Man over a year ago

Bristol

"Jesus it gets worse. It's hardly a hate crime people need to stop throwing their dummys out the pram. I act like a snooty bitch and ignore would whistles but inwardly I'm smiling "

So whilst you disagree you agree ..

Sort of lol

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Might start squarking like a Parrott.

#alwaysonestepahead

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

There are far worse things people do to others that should receive proper punishment.

Out of curiosity is it just proposed as a hate crime if a male wolf whistles a female?

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By *icecouple561Couple over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

Do people still wolf whistle. It's been a while

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Moo at them instead.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Do people still wolf whistle. It's been a while

No. They don't want to get arrested. And, it's a but 1970s.

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By *icecouple561Couple over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

Wolf whistling is considered a hate incident rather than a crime apparently.

Also included in the discussion are verbal abuse, unwanted physical approaches, harassment in the street, sending texts without consent or sending unwanted text messages.

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By *icecouple561Couple over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

"Do people still wolf whistle. It's been a while

No. They don't want to get arrested. And, it's a but 1970s."

I think the 1970s was the last time anyone wolf whistled at me.

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By *hechapMan over a year ago

Derry

And rightley so.

Lock the whistling cunts up and let them whistle in jail for about 10 years.

That will learn them.

Fukers have got away with whistling for too long.

Infact cut the fuking toungue out of them..

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By *ickygirl41Woman over a year ago

Glasgow

"Wolf whistling is considered a hate incident rather than a crime apparently.

Also included in the discussion are verbal abuse, unwanted physical approaches, harassment in the street, sending texts without consent or sending unwanted text messages. "

If you've never seen the triangle diagram about sexual conduct where small behaviours that objectify and dehumanise can lead to other more serious ones becoming commonplace/acceptable.

That's why there's a change in the law to try to encourage change at all levels in attitude/behaviour.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Last time someone wolf whistled at me, it took every bit of self control I had to not walk over and punch him in the face. If he hadn't been a stupid teenager, I might have done.

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By *ervent_fervourMan over a year ago

Halifax

That's funny: I got my first ever last night waiting for a train. And it did make me feel very uncomfortable. Kind of a low, gentle one so that only I could hear.

May have had something to do with it coming from a bloke. And a bloke who appeared both randy, and just..very seedy. Why he couldn't have just said heelo I don't know.

I did say to him that back in the day they used to be a lot more..piercing.

I did think it was out of order before it happened to me, but at least I now know how menacing it can feel as well.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Walked the other evening from the gym in skimpy shorts and cami top past 5 guys repairing the road. All 5 stopped what they were doing and followed me with their eyes. Not a single wolf whistle

How disappointing

Makes me wonder if I'm that unattractive or were they all gay

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Now to become a hate crime x"

WTF?

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By *abs..Woman over a year ago

It’s not quite so much fun when you’re a 15 year old girl and a group of builders aged approx 20-55 start whistling and staring as you walk past. Then it all becomes a little bit uncomfortable and quite unpleasant and lecherous ..... just saying it’s all about context

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"It’s not quite so much fun when you’re a 15 year old girl and a group of builders aged approx 20-55 start whistling and staring as you walk past. Then it all becomes a little bit uncomfortable and quite unpleasant and lecherous ..... just saying it’s all about context

Definitely all about context.

Some blokes whistled at me but they were pissing about.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"That's funny: I got my first ever last night waiting for a train. And it did make me feel very uncomfortable. Kind of a low, gentle one so that only I could hear.

May have had something to do with it coming from a bloke. And a bloke who appeared both randy, and just..very seedy. Why he couldn't have just said heelo I don't know.

I did say to him that back in the day they used to be a lot more..piercing.

I did think it was out of order before it happened to me, but at least I now know how menacing it can feel as well. "

Not good he did that but good you can appreciate how it can feel from odd people.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

I guess it depends on the type of person you are.

In my younger days I found it quite intimidating (inwardly flattered ).

I'm a very different person now, much more confident and would probably just smile. If I was bothered I'd have no problem in telling them so!

I don't think it's a hate incident or crime. It's just a whistle. If there is heckling and the such, that's different.

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By *entish79Man over a year ago

Glasgow

Is this the actual version of the truth or the Daily Mail of the truth?

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By *icecouple561Couple over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

"Wolf whistling is considered a hate incident rather than a crime apparently.

Also included in the discussion are verbal abuse, unwanted physical approaches, harassment in the street, sending texts without consent or sending unwanted text messages.

If you've never seen the triangle diagram about sexual conduct where small behaviours that objectify and dehumanise can lead to other more serious ones becoming commonplace/acceptable.

That's why there's a change in the law to try to encourage change at all levels in attitude/behaviour. "

I don't disagree with it becoming a hate incident connected with misogyny. I was just pointing out that the discussion is around more than just wolf whistling and that the intention isn't to make it a crime as such.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Jesus it gets worse. It's hardly a hate crime people need to stop throwing their dummys out the pram. I act like a snooty bitch and ignore would whistles but inwardly I'm smiling "
well said

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Now to become a hate crime x"
denigrate English national football and it's footballers......go on I dare you

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

And I thought it was because I was no longer worth whistling at when the wolf whistling stopped happening

Mrs

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Now to become a hate crime x"
Ha hey that made me laugh can't think how their could be any truth in it but who knows in this F@#ked up world

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Really? How times have changed

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Now to become a hate crime x"

What about driving past you shouting 'I wouldn't mind a bit of that' out of their van window!

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Now to become a hate crime x

What about driving past you shouting 'I wouldn't mind a bit of that' out of their van window!

"
you want to be shouted at?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

How the fuck am I supposed to get a taxi now then?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Now to become a hate crime x

What about driving past you shouting 'I wouldn't mind a bit of that' out of their van window!

you want to be shouted at?

No ..that's what i get shouted at me..and other variations

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

It’s about dehumanisation and unwanted sexualisation. One person has no right to sexualise you without your consent or to make sexual demands of you without your agreement.

Whilst I’m aware that some people on here may enjoy that aspect, others certainly don’t. There are times and places for that thing and someone out walking or going about their day certainly isn’t either of those.

It’s about respect and recognition for the other person. It’s not a ‘compliment’ as some would say, what it says is ‘I don’t care about you as a person, objectively and irrespective of how you feel about it, I want to sexualise you right now.’ Personally I find that very very wrong.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Are you sure its HATE crime? Hate implies some kinda race, religious or sexuality issue, seems more like an annoying antisocial behaviour crime that only a fucktarded twat would do

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By *lbert_shlossedMan over a year ago

Manchester

I didn't realise we lived in utopia where we had so little crime to solve we could spend resources on wolf whistling.

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By *lbert_shlossedMan over a year ago

Manchester

"Now to become a hate crime x

What about driving past you shouting 'I wouldn't mind a bit of that' out of their van window!

"
.

I clearly meant the ice cream you were eating

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Walked the other evening from the gym in skimpy shorts and cami top past 5 guys repairing the road. All 5 stopped what they were doing and followed me with their eyes. Not a single wolf whistle

How disappointing

Makes me wonder if I'm that unattractive or were they all gay

Probably walked through their road repair

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"It’s about dehumanisation and unwanted sexualisation. One person has no right to sexualise you without your consent or to make sexual demands of you without your agreement.

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By (user no longer on site) OP over a year ago

I have a theory watching demolition man there will be no touching no looking and anything sexual will be interactive looks like we are heading that way x

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"I have a theory watching demolition man there will be no touching no looking and anything sexual will be interactive looks like we are heading that way x"

Really? I think it’s just about respecting another persons ability to wear what they want and do what they want without imposing your desires on them.

*shrugs* perhaps I’m just weird.

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By *ervent_fervourMan over a year ago

Halifax

"It’s about dehumanisation and unwanted sexualisation. One person has no right to sexualise you without your consent or to make sexual demands of you without your agreement.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

I got a woy oy, from a car full of young men last Summer.

I had to look around to see who it was aimed at; which they found funny.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"It’s about dehumanisation and unwanted sexualisation. One person has no right to sexualise you without your consent or to make sexual demands of you without your agreement.

Yes! You've put it so well

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By *hoosy_strumpetCouple over a year ago

W F AREA

whistles are ok , but it varies in different parts of the country , up north builders up on the scaffolding shouting " show us your tits is ok " but when i lived in LUTON , you could not shout " show us your face !!!

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By *isscheekychopsWoman over a year ago

The land of grey peas and bacon

The world has gone mad!!

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"It’s about dehumanisation and unwanted sexualisation. One person has no right to sexualise you without your consent or to make sexual demands of you without your agreement.

Genuine question here.

What if a guy approaches me in a bar and starts to chat me up? Say, for arguments sake, that I'm there with my girlfriends for a night out and not looking to be "picked up". Shouldn't that be classed the same? He's seen me, thought "fancy a bit of that" and approaches me. Isn't he sexualising me? Should I report him to the police for a hate incident?

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Wolf whistling is considered a hate incident rather than a crime apparently.

Also included in the discussion are verbal abuse, unwanted physical approaches, harassment in the street, sending texts without consent or sending unwanted text messages.

If you've never seen the triangle diagram about sexual conduct where small behaviours that objectify and dehumanise can lead to other more serious ones becoming commonplace/acceptable.

That's why there's a change in the law to try to encourage change at all levels in attitude/behaviour. "

Well fuck if they put it in a triangle it must be true

Utter bollucks.

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By *lbert_shlossedMan over a year ago

Manchester

[Removed by poster at 10/07/18 17:08:52]

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By *lbert_shlossedMan over a year ago

Manchester

"whistles are ok , but it varies in different parts of the country , up north builders up on the scaffolding shouting " show us your tits is ok " but when i lived in LUTON , you could not shout " show us your face !!!"

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By *lbert_shlossedMan over a year ago

Manchester

Yeh, the first thing that runs through my mind as a man when I see a woman who's really tasty is, boy I wouldn't mind dehumanising her

I reckon if we'd made more youngsters study subjects like biology, physics and chemistry instead of nonsense we wouldn't have been in this predicament

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By *hechapMan over a year ago

Derry

Soon be you wont be allowed to shout out the window "get your tits out" or someone will be offended...

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By *rontier PsychiatristMan over a year ago

Coventry

I think context/intent is the key here rather than the act it's self. What I fear is were we look at the act it's self as a hate crime rather than looking into the context/intent. As with everything we need common sense not moral panic.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Is this the actual version of the truth or the Daily Mail of the truth?"

Both.

Hate crime has always been a bullshit term defined simply by whether the alledged victim perceives the alledged crime was motivated by hate. No actual proof is necessary and anyone with a basic grasp of psychology would see the flaws the idea that anyone could truly know the motivation for an individual crime. Furthermore, the police encourage people to report it but asking framing questions.

This leads to massive rises in reported alledged incidents which help fuel left wing hysteria.

The reality is that the police have confirmed it's just a category and not a new offence you could be prosecuted for.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Wouldn't mind a wolf whistle

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

The World has gone mad!!!

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By *xywelshguyMan over a year ago

Bridgend

Cant believe people are complaining about a wolf whistle

Do u realise its a compliment?

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By *ensuallover1000Man over a year ago

Somewhere In The Ether…

That’s ok, I’ll just procure one of those duck calling whistles instead then (and subsequently perplex the hell out of any ladies walking by)

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By *irestorm 500Couple over a year ago

coventry

I wish I could have a wolf whistle every now and then x storm x

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Absolutely gutted I can’t do it now, might have to learn!

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By *lbert_shlossedMan over a year ago

Manchester

"Is this the actual version of the truth or the Daily Mail of the truth?

Both.

This leads to massive rises in reported alledged incidents which help fuel left wing hysteria.

The reality is that the police have confirmed it's just a category and not a new offence you could be prosecuted for. "
.

I saw a Facebook post awhile back about racists cops in America!, fair play I thought, there's plenty out there so I'll have a read and a watch.

Basically black woman stopped by racist cop for speeding just a tad, she's in tears live Facebooking the whole drama (while driving

), hes a bully, he's a racist, he threatens her being "dragged out of the car" and "hauled into prison" for nothing, not only all this but it happened in Virginia where they used to "lynch" "us", and it all looked pretty awful.

Of course the truth was it was all fake news as most is on Facebook.

Damage done, EVERYBODY knows all cops in America are red neck racists and she goes about her day just fine.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Is this the actual version of the truth or the Daily Mail of the truth?

Both.

This leads to massive rises in reported alledged incidents which help fuel left wing hysteria.

The reality is that the police have confirmed it's just a category and not a new offence you could be prosecuted for. .

I saw a Facebook post awhile back about racists cops in America!, fair play I thought, there's plenty out there so I'll have a read and a watch.

Basically black woman stopped by racist cop for speeding just a tad, she's in tears live Facebooking the whole drama (while driving

Of course the truth was it was all fake news as most is on Facebook.

Damage done, EVERYBODY knows all cops in America are red neck racists and she goes about her day just fine.

Media will supply what people will buy, like, share and click on. As long as a big enough mass of people accept grand narratives without question, then that's what the media will generate.

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By *ust ClareTV/TS over a year ago

Settlewick!

I've had a couple, I was flattered because it means I'm getting 'the look' sort-of right! Not sure how I'd feel if I was a woman though

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By *hetalkingstoveMan over a year ago

London

"Is this the actual version of the truth or the Daily Mail of the truth?

Both.

This leads to massive rises in reported alledged incidents which help fuel left wing hysteria.

The reality is that the police have confirmed it's just a category and not a new offence you could be prosecuted for. .

I saw a Facebook post awhile back about racists cops in America!, fair play I thought, there's plenty out there so I'll have a read and a watch.

Basically black woman stopped by racist cop for speeding just a tad, she's in tears live Facebooking the whole drama (while driving

Of course the truth was it was all fake news as most is on Facebook.

Damage done, EVERYBODY knows all cops in America are red neck racists and she goes about her day just fine.

The fact that people believe US police have a racism problem probably isn't due to a single video. It's probably more to do with all the evidence that says they treat not-white people differently.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

How do you prove it was a wolf whistle, will there be an audio standard the police can refer to?

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By *iamondsmiles.Woman over a year ago

little house on the praire

Wouldnt say hate crime but cant fucking stand them

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

In fact define wolf whistle, does the second part need to be lower in tone? As opposed to a higher tone as seen in one man and his dog? In which case Shepard’s everywhere beware

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Wolf whistling is considered a hate incident rather than a crime apparently.

Also included in the discussion are verbal abuse, unwanted physical approaches, harassment in the street, sending texts without consent or sending unwanted text messages. "

Yes, there's a difference between hate incidents and hate crimes.

Nothing is becoming a crime that wasn't already.

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By *lbert_shlossedMan over a year ago

Manchester

"Is this the actual version of the truth or the Daily Mail of the truth?

Both.

This leads to massive rises in reported alledged incidents which help fuel left wing hysteria.

The reality is that the police have confirmed it's just a category and not a new offence you could be prosecuted for. .

I saw a Facebook post awhile back about racists cops in America!, fair play I thought, there's plenty out there so I'll have a read and a watch.

Basically black woman stopped by racist cop for speeding just a tad, she's in tears live Facebooking the whole drama (while driving

Of course the truth was it was all fake news as most is on Facebook.

Damage done, EVERYBODY knows all cops in America are red neck racists and she goes about her day just fine.

The fact that people believe US police have a racism problem probably isn't due to a single video. It's probably more to do with all the evidence that says they treat not-white people differently. "
.

Well that's half the problem, you've got a few bad police officers and then you've got shit loads of egg heads making nonsense up which unfortunately the left believe every single case because they have an agenda of being dicks unlike the police that don't have an agenda but just have a few dicks

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By *lbert_shlossedMan over a year ago

Manchester

"Wouldnt say hate crime but cant fucking stand them"
.

I wouldn't worry yourself to much, the chances are your not going to get any.

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By *ust ClareTV/TS over a year ago

Settlewick!

"Wouldnt say hate crime but cant fucking stand them.

I wouldn't worry yourself to much, the chances are your not going to get any.

Rude

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By *ineMan over a year ago

In cave behind a waterfall on a hill

Never seen a wolf whistle.

Don't they usually just howl

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By *iss.ddWoman over a year ago

Leeds + Newcastle

I don't mind the odd whistle but the vocal shouts can be intimidating, offensive and embarrassing.

No one needs to have their body parts loudly talked about in public.

I've had men shout across the road at me in public and while I used to shy away, I heckle back now

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

I’d be over the moon if someone wolf whistled me, nut then I’d probably think they were taking the mickey anyway!

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By *ky19Man over a year ago

Plymouth

"Wolf whistling is considered a hate incident rather than a crime apparently.

Also included in the discussion are verbal abuse, unwanted physical approaches, harassment in the street, sending texts without consent or sending unwanted text messages.

If you've never seen the triangle diagram about sexual conduct where small behaviours that objectify and dehumanise can lead to other more serious ones becoming commonplace/acceptable.

That's why there's a change in the law to try to encourage change at all levels in attitude/behaviour. "

Its all getting a bit too micromanaging and controlling for my liking.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Which wolf? Or are all wolves whistling to be a hate crime? What next, wolves to be prohibited from arooing?!

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By *hetalkingstoveMan over a year ago

London

"Is this the actual version of the truth or the Daily Mail of the truth?

Both.

This leads to massive rises in reported alledged incidents which help fuel left wing hysteria.

The reality is that the police have confirmed it's just a category and not a new offence you could be prosecuted for. .

I saw a Facebook post awhile back about racists cops in America!, fair play I thought, there's plenty out there so I'll have a read and a watch.

Basically black woman stopped by racist cop for speeding just a tad, she's in tears live Facebooking the whole drama (while driving

Of course the truth was it was all fake news as most is on Facebook.

Damage done, EVERYBODY knows all cops in America are red neck racists and she goes about her day just fine.

The fact that people believe US police have a racism problem probably isn't due to a single video. It's probably more to do with all the evidence that says they treat not-white people differently. .

It's not 'a few dicks'. There is evidence, easily Google-able, that it's a far reaching issue.

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By *carlettxWoman over a year ago

Essex

I love a wolf whistlle !!

What a wonderful feeling when you are rushing around , been to the gym , hair a mess , no make up and feeling a bit shit and you get a wolf whistle !

My nan it’s when the wolf whistles stop you need to worry lol

I take it as a compliment haha might make me go red but cheers me up

Bloody political correctness gone mad

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"I love a wolf whistlle !!

What a wonderful feeling when you are rushing around , been to the gym , hair a mess , no make up and feeling a bit shit and you get a wolf whistle !

My nan it’s when the wolf whistles stop you need to worry lol

I take it as a compliment haha might make me go red but cheers me up

Bloody political correctness gone mad

"
I'm whistling now but you can't hear me damnit

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By *carlettxWoman over a year ago

Essex

"I love a wolf whistlle !!

What a wonderful feeling when you are rushing around , been to the gym , hair a mess , no make up and feeling a bit shit and you get a wolf whistle !

My nan it’s when the wolf whistles stop you need to worry lol

I take it as a compliment haha might make me go red but cheers me up

Bloody political correctness gone mad

I'm whistling now but you can't hear me damnit

Haha I’m listening real hard

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"I love a wolf whistlle !!

What a wonderful feeling when you are rushing around , been to the gym , hair a mess , no make up and feeling a bit shit and you get a wolf whistle !

My nan it’s when the wolf whistles stop you need to worry lol

I take it as a compliment haha might make me go red but cheers me up

Bloody political correctness gone mad

I'm whistling now but you can't hear me damnit

Haha I’m listening real hard

"
whoooooohoooooo

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By *att71Man over a year ago

Bristol

"I love a wolf whistlle !!

What a wonderful feeling when you are rushing around , been to the gym , hair a mess , no make up and feeling a bit shit and you get a wolf whistle !

My nan it’s when the wolf whistles stop you need to worry lol

I take it as a compliment haha might make me go red but cheers me up

Bloody political correctness gone mad

I'm whistling now but you can't hear me damnit

Haha I’m listening real hard

Wit woooooo lol

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Walked the other evening from the gym in skimpy shorts and cami top past 5 guys repairing the road. All 5 stopped what they were doing and followed me with their eyes. Not a single wolf whistle

How disappointing

Makes me wonder if I'm that unattractive or were they all gay

No it's because certain women in our society have descided that it's now wrong and mysoginistic

taking all of the joys of life away.

Maybe all women should have to dress head to toe the same as arabs do and then that would fix the whole thing

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Walked the other evening from the gym in skimpy shorts and cami top past 5 guys repairing the road. All 5 stopped what they were doing and followed me with their eyes. Not a single wolf whistle

How disappointing

Makes me wonder if I'm that unattractive or were they all gay

Looking at someone should be enough to convey interest without resorting to whistling. And one can always strike up a conversation if one wants.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

I don’t find it dehumanising to be wolf whistled at (though sadly hasn’t happened to me in years). If anything I find it quite the opposite. If I’m whistled at, i see it that the man finds me sexually attractive. Now I get that some women don’t want random men expressing that publically, which is a point to be considered. But I can’t accept that I’m not be treated like a human being because a man is pubically expressing that he finds me sexy. He wouldn’t be whistling at me if I wasn’t human would he? And I certainly don’t think he’d be whistling at me if he hated me!

Mrs

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"I don’t find it dehumanising to be wolf whistled at (though sadly hasn’t happened to me in years). If anything I find it quite the opposite. If I’m whistled at, i see it that the man finds me sexually attractive. Now I get that some women don’t want random men expressing that publically, which is a point to be considered. But I can’t accept that I’m not be treated like a human being because a man is pubically expressing that he finds me sexy. He wouldn’t be whistling at me if I wasn’t human would he? And I certainly don’t think he’d be whistling at me if he hated me!

Mrs"
yes this, whats happening to life that everything is analysed to be a negative it used to be man fancies woman let's interact now it's anything goes except in this case dehumanising wolf whistling

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By *horehouseprincessWoman over a year ago

small town near Munich

"I’d be over the moon if someone wolf whistled me, nut then I’d probably think they were taking the mickey anyway!"

yeah this

or look around me if they mean someone else lol

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By *uke olovingmanMan over a year ago

Gravesend

Is a wink like a wolf whistle...or a fancy a fuck message out of the blue

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By *hips n FursMan over a year ago

Huddersfield

Just wondering if any of the people on here who are against wolf whistling have ever fabbed a pic on here. If so did they ask that person if it's ok to fab that pic. End of the day fabbing a pic is just like a vertual whistle.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Just wondering if any of the people on here who are against wolf whistling have ever fabbed a pic on here. If so did they ask that person if it's ok to fab that pic. End of the day fabbing a pic is just like a vertual whistle."

It's nothing like that at all

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By *abs..Woman over a year ago

It’s completely different

everything is different in person.

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By *SAchickWoman over a year ago

Hillside desolate

Except if you don't want a fab, you can turn the option off, so it's not really similar at all. And a swingers website is not the same environment as walking down the street.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

It’s completely different

everything is different in person. "
How can we test that theory

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Really????

Some of the posts on this thread are unbelievable....

If a wolf whistle is as bad as your day gets.. then I’d consider that a pretty good day.

Being whistled at can hardly be a hate/sexual crime... you have the freedom (for now at least) to choose whether or not you acknowledge it.

The key point being you have a choice ...

If a bird in the tree starts singing when you walk past, would you start screaming “lock him up!”

The most worrying aspect of this, as it blurs the lines for sexual conduct... then people stop reporting the serious stuff.

If someone touches you, follows you etc ... that’s a completely different ball park.

A wolf whistle is not sinister... and carries as much weight as you give it!

- end of rant -

Ava

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Really????

Some of the posts on this thread are unbelievable....

If a wolf whistle is as bad as your day gets.. then I’d consider that a pretty good day.

Being whistled at can hardly be a hate/sexual crime... you have the freedom (for now at least) to choose whether or not you acknowledge it.

The key point being you have a choice ...

If a bird in the tree starts singing when you walk past, would you start screaming “lock him up!”

The most worrying aspect of this, as it blurs the lines for sexual conduct... then people stop reporting the serious stuff.

If someone touches you, follows you etc ... that’s a completely different ball park.

A wolf whistle is not sinister... and carries as much weight as you give it!

- end of rant -

Ava

Or if a guy likes the look of you as you walk past he could just not whistle.

What about that idea?

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By *lem-H-FandangoMan over a year ago

salisbury

Dont wolf whistle guys! Ffs! Just follow her for a while, when she goes down a quiet street, catch up suddenly and whisper "You look purdy"... that way you can smell her hair to

winner.

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By *lem-H-FandangoMan over a year ago

salisbury

Or what's wrong with a good ole fashioned "OI LUV! CAN I BUY YOU A DRINK OR WOT?!"

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Dont wolf whistle guys! Ffs! Just follow her for a while, when she goes down a quiet street, catch up suddenly and whisper "You look purdy"... that way you can smell her hair to

winner."

Women generally like it when you tell them that they remind you of your mother

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Really????

Some of the posts on this thread are unbelievable....

If a wolf whistle is as bad as your day gets.. then I’d consider that a pretty good day.

Being whistled at can hardly be a hate/sexual crime... you have the freedom (for now at least) to choose whether or not you acknowledge it.

The key point being you have a choice ...

If a bird in the tree starts singing when you walk past, would you start screaming “lock him up!”

The most worrying aspect of this, as it blurs the lines for sexual conduct... then people stop reporting the serious stuff.

If someone touches you, follows you etc ... that’s a completely different ball park.

A wolf whistle is not sinister... and carries as much weight as you give it!

- end of rant -

Ava

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

By *lem-H-FandangoMan over a year ago

salisbury

Its all born of jealousy though isn't it? The type of bird moaning about it, probably has never been whistled at anyway!

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

used to love a wolf whistle......not that I'd get any now but cant understand those that moan

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Hated it even more when I was younger and it’s awful seeing my 15 year old sister hate it too. We were at a family party one night and while waiting for our taxi, a bunch of (sober) guys started whistling at her and shouting to the point she was in tears.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

How can it be a hate crime? Do people wolf whistle people they hate?

Am I missing something?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Really????

Some of the posts on this thread are unbelievable....

If a wolf whistle is as bad as your day gets.. then I’d consider that a pretty good day.

Being whistled at can hardly be a hate/sexual crime... you have the freedom (for now at least) to choose whether or not you acknowledge it.

The key point being you have a choice ...

If a bird in the tree starts singing when you walk past, would you start screaming “lock him up!”

The most worrying aspect of this, as it blurs the lines for sexual conduct... then people stop reporting the serious stuff.

If someone touches you, follows you etc ... that’s a completely different ball park.

A wolf whistle is not sinister... and carries as much weight as you give it!

- end of rant -

Ava

Or if a guy likes the look of you as you walk past he could just not whistle.

What about that idea?"

What about those women like it though?

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By *inkyLondonpairCouple over a year ago

London

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t. "

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Really????

Some of the posts on this thread are unbelievable....

If a wolf whistle is as bad as your day gets.. then I’d consider that a pretty good day.

Being whistled at can hardly be a hate/sexual crime... you have the freedom (for now at least) to choose whether or not you acknowledge it.

The key point being you have a choice ...

If a bird in the tree starts singing when you walk past, would you start screaming “lock him up!”

The most worrying aspect of this, as it blurs the lines for sexual conduct... then people stop reporting the serious stuff.

If someone touches you, follows you etc ... that’s a completely different ball park.

A wolf whistle is not sinister... and carries as much weight as you give it!

- end of rant -

Ava

Or if a guy likes the look of you as you walk past he could just not whistle.

What about that idea?

What about those women like it though?"

What about them?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Difficult situation. Some women find it misogynistic, an act of hate, dehumanising and objectifying (I think those are all the words that have been used). But other women find it flattering, fun, and bit of harmless banter and find it a shame that it’s no longer allowed. What is the right thing to do when there are 2 extremes of views for women for the same act.

Mrs

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating. "

I can see how some people would, some people find it intimidating to leave their house or eat with a fork that someone else has touched. The question should be whether a reasonable person would find it intimidating...

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Really????

Some of the posts on this thread are unbelievable....

If a wolf whistle is as bad as your day gets.. then I’d consider that a pretty good day.

Being whistled at can hardly be a hate/sexual crime... you have the freedom (for now at least) to choose whether or not you acknowledge it.

The key point being you have a choice ...

If a bird in the tree starts singing when you walk past, would you start screaming “lock him up!”

The most worrying aspect of this, as it blurs the lines for sexual conduct... then people stop reporting the serious stuff.

If someone touches you, follows you etc ... that’s a completely different ball park.

A wolf whistle is not sinister... and carries as much weight as you give it!

- end of rant -

Ava

Or if a guy likes the look of you as you walk past he could just not whistle.

What about that idea?

What about those women like it though?

What about them?"

Well people like me are having to go without something that I found fun.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

At the end of the day we can’t please everyone. There are many things in the world that irritate the hell out of me, but other people like. So I put up with the things that I don’t like.

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By *inkyLondonpairCouple over a year ago

London

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

In this context its completely subjective. In my experience most women find things like that uncomfortable /upsetting/intimidating.

That's the reason it's become socially unacceptable.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Difficult situation. Some women find it misogynistic, an act of hate, dehumanising and objectifying (I think those are all the words that have been used). But other women find it flattering, fun, and bit of harmless banter and find it a shame that it’s no longer allowed. What is the right thing to do when there are 2 extremes of views for women for the same act.

Mrs"

Just explain to me how a reasonable person would interpret the action "man whistles at woman" with the meaning "man hates woman", which is what misogyny is?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Well people like me are having to go without something that I found fun. "

You could always ask some guy to whistle at you just so you don't feel deprived I guess

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

I think it's a bit extreme, wolf whistling is pathetic, crude and boorish, the act of men trying to big themselves up to their peers, but it's hardly a hate crime, that title should be reserved for more serious behaviour.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

In this context its completely subjective. In my experience most women find things like that uncomfortable /upsetting/intimidating.

That's the reason it's become socially unacceptable. "

As a lawyer, do you see any issues with offences that are completely subjective?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Mrs

Just explain to me how a reasonable person would interpret the action "man whistles at woman" with the meaning "man hates woman", which is what misogyny is? "

You’d need to ask the people who have that belief I’m afraid

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By *inkyLondonpairCouple over a year ago

London

Mrs"

You find blokes who like to wolf whistle and engage in consensual wolf whistling.

I can't see the point of swimming costumes and would prefer to always go nude at swimming pools and beaches. However, I realise I am in a minority in that respect and can only go nude in situations where others have explicitly agreed that is OK.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Well people like me are having to go without something that I found fun.

You could always ask some guy to whistle at you just so you don't feel deprived I guess"

Wouldn’t be the same. I used to enjoy the spontaneity. Very la vie. Have to live with it

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

I think wolf whistling can make people feel uncomfortable and embarrassed. I know I do if it happens.

A hate crime though? That’s a bit daft.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

Mrs

Just explain to me how a reasonable person would interpret the action "man whistles at woman" with the meaning "man hates woman", which is what misogyny is?

You’d need to ask the people who have that belief I’m afraid "

I'm asking you because you are a reasonable person. Your reply seems to indicate I'd have to find an unreasonable person to find someone with that belief.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Mrs

You find blokes who like to wolf whistle and engage in consensual wolf whistling.

Absolutely. I quite agree that when in the minority one has to go without.

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By *inkyLondonpairCouple over a year ago

London

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

In this context its completely subjective. In my experience most women find that uncomfortable /upsetting/intimidating.

That's the reason it's become socially unacceptable.

As a lawyer, do you see any issues with offences that are completely subjective? "

Who said it should be an offence?

Anyway, even if it were, you are confusing two meanings of. "subjectivity". I am talking about whether an objective act is subjectively upsetting.

Unsolicited groping of someones arse is a criminal offence because most people would be subjectively upset by it.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Mrs

You find blokes who like to wolf whistle and engage in consensual wolf whistling.

Absolutely. I quite agree that when in the minority one has to go without. "

Are you really saying that you would feel your life was lacking something if you never received another wolf whistle?

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By *itty9899Man over a year ago

Craggy Island

I often find myself wolf whistling at a person I HATE.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Mrs

Just explain to me how a reasonable person would interpret the action "man whistles at woman" with the meaning "man hates woman", which is what misogyny is?

You’d need to ask the people who have that belief I’m afraid

I'm asking you because you are a reasonable person. Your reply seems to indicate I'd have to find an unreasonable person to find someone with that belief. "

I don’t know why wolf whistling has become associated with hate. It’s not for me to say whether people with that view are reasonable or unreasonable.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

Yeah you’re right. I’m not a reasonable person because I like to wear a dress when it’s warm outside without being whistled at and vulgar things shouted at me. My bad

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"I think wolf whistling can make people feel uncomfortable and embarrassed. I know I do if it happens.

A hate crime though? That’s a bit daft."

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

Yeah you’re right. I’m not a reasonable person because I like to wear a dress when it’s warm outside without being whistled at and vulgar things shouted at me. My bad "
yes now stop it and tidy up

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

In this context its completely subjective. In my experience most women find that uncomfortable /upsetting/intimidating.

That's the reason it's become socially unacceptable.

As a lawyer, do you see any issues with offences that are completely subjective?

Who said it should be an offence?

Anyway, even if it were, you are confusing two meanings of. "subjectivity". I am talking about whether an objective act is subjectively upsetting.

So the police are there to run around recording what people find upsetting now?

Unsolicited groping of someones arse is a criminal offence because most people would be subjectively upset by it. "

Most people aren't upset by wolf whistling. Most people don't even have the words objectification and misogny in their daily vocabulary.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Mrs

You find blokes who like to wolf whistle and engage in consensual wolf whistling.

Absolutely. I quite agree that when in the minority one has to go without.

Are you really saying that you would feel your life was lacking something if you never received another wolf whistle?"

I little bit. But I’ve got used to a changed world in the way men and women behave towards each other.

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By *itty9899Man over a year ago

Craggy Island

"I think wolf whistling can make people feel uncomfortable and embarrassed. I know I do if it happens.

A hate crime though? That’s a bit daft."

If we go round banning and make everything that makes us uncomfortable or embarrassed we ain't going to leave the house

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

Yeah you’re right. I’m not a reasonable person because I like to wear a dress when it’s warm outside without being whistled at and vulgar things shouted at me. My bad yes now stop it and tidy up

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time."

Exactly.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time."

So in your mind, that incident wouldn't have happened if wolf whistling was banned?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

Exactly.

It’s quite scary when you read about women being punched in the face or even shot because they’ve ignored a wolf whistle.

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By *lem-H-FandangoMan over a year ago

salisbury

Do wolves actually whistle?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

So in your mind, that incident wouldn't have happened if wolf whistling was banned? "

No, I’m asking you why you don’t think women might find wolf whistling intimidating.

If you read my other post, you’ll see that I don’t think it should be banned.

Reply privately (closed, thread got too big)

By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

Exactly.

It’s quite scary when you read about women being punched in the face or even shot because they’ve ignored a wolf whistle. "

I once had a building throw a hammer because I had my headphones in and he wanted my attention. All his friends were goading him on. It landed a wee bit in front of me and I got such a fright, to which they all laughed

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By *inkyLondonpairCouple over a year ago

London

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

In this context its completely subjective. In my experience most women find that uncomfortable /upsetting/intimidating.

That's the reason it's become socially unacceptable.

As a lawyer, do you see any issues with offences that are completely subjective?

Who said it should be an offence?

Anyway, even if it were, you are confusing two meanings of. "subjectivity". I am talking about whether an objective act is subjectively upsetting.

So the police are there to run around recording what people find upsetting now?

Unsolicited groping of someones arse is a criminal offence because most people would be subjectively upset by it.

Most people aren't upset by wolf whistling. Most people don't even have the words objectification and misogny in their daily vocabulary.

Most crimes are crimes because they are acts that most people find subjectively unacceptable. Murder is a crime because most people have a subjective feeling that they would prefer not to to be killed.

The issue is how strongly people have to dislike an act before it becomes a crime. As it happens I don't think wolf whistling passes that threshold. I think social pressure has done a pretty good job on that.

As you think it's perfectly harmless and not at all upsetting, I assume you wolf whistle women on a regular basis.

Do you?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

Life is scary let's all be tagged and monitored 24/7 it's the only way oh and men have spaces in front teeth to stop them whistling

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By *itty9899Man over a year ago

Craggy Island

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

Exactly.

It’s quite scary when you read about women being punched in the face or even shot because they’ve ignored a wolf whistle. "

And women think making wolf whistling illegal will stop that, it won't

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

Exactly.

It’s quite scary when you read about women being punched in the face or even shot because they’ve ignored a wolf whistle.

That’s awful... it’s one of those things that should be reported but you’re probably too shocked at the time!

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Life is scary let's all be tagged and monitored 24/7 it's the only way oh and men have spaces in front teeth to stop them whistling

"
spaces inserted

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

In this context its completely subjective. In my experience most women find that uncomfortable /upsetting/intimidating.

That's the reason it's become socially unacceptable.

As a lawyer, do you see any issues with offences that are completely subjective?

Who said it should be an offence?

Anyway, even if it were, you are confusing two meanings of. "subjectivity". I am talking about whether an objective act is subjectively upsetting.

So the police are there to run around recording what people find upsetting now?

Unsolicited groping of someones arse is a criminal offence because most people would be subjectively upset by it.

Most people aren't upset by wolf whistling. Most people don't even have the words objectification and misogny in their daily vocabulary.

As you think it's perfectly harmless and not at all upsetting, I assume you wolf whistle women on a regular basis.

Do you?

I don't know how to whistle and i have zero interest in picking up women anyway. I go to swingers clubs when the mood takes us that way. I also don't train dogs to give Nazi salutes. I just don't think either are matters the police should be wasting their time on it.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

Exactly.

It’s quite scary when you read about women being punched in the face or even shot because they’ve ignored a wolf whistle.

And women think making wolf whistling illegal will stop that, it won't "

No one on this thread (unless I’ve missed it) have said they want it made illegal

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

Exactly.

It’s quite scary when you read about women being punched in the face or even shot because they’ve ignored a wolf whistle.

And women think making wolf whistling illegal will stop that, it won't "

I don’t think the majority do. I’m explaining the reasons why some women find it intimidating. In an ideal world, I think most women hope that men have enough common sense to just not do it.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

Exactly.

It’s quite scary when you read about women being punched in the face or even shot because they’ve ignored a wolf whistle.

And women think making wolf whistling illegal will stop that, it won't

I don’t think the majority do. I’m explaining the reasons why some women find it intimidating. In an ideal world, I think most women hope that men have enough common sense to just not do it. "
that's men for you impetuous and senseless

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

So in your mind, that incident wouldn't have happened if wolf whistling was banned?

No, I’m asking you why you don’t think women might find wolf whistling intimidating.

If you read my other post, you’ll see that I don’t think it should be banned."

I think men and women should find crazy people intimidating. That man clearly had something wrong with him. He probably broke into someone's house later that day to feed his drug habit.

I'd wager that ~90% of wolf whistling happens from builders who aren't remotely close to the woman and couldnt possibly be considered a threat by any reasonable person. It's low brow i grant you, but there has to be room in the world for low brow people.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

So in your mind, that incident wouldn't have happened if wolf whistling was banned?

No, I’m asking you why you don’t think women might find wolf whistling intimidating.

If you read my other post, you’ll see that I don’t think it should be banned.

I think men and women should find crazy people intimidating. That man clearly had something wrong with him. He probably broke into someone's house later that day to feed his drug habit.

I mean....I had a hammer thrown at me lol

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By *inkyLondonpairCouple over a year ago

London

Just out of interest, does anyone contributing to this thread actually wolf whistle when they see a woman they find attractive.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"It’s about dehumanisation and unwanted sexualisation. One person has no right to sexualise you without your consent or to make sexual demands of you without your agreement.

You get all that, from a whistle?

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

So in your mind, that incident wouldn't have happened if wolf whistling was banned?

No, I’m asking you why you don’t think women might find wolf whistling intimidating.

If you read my other post, you’ll see that I don’t think it should be banned.

I think men and women should find crazy people intimidating. That man clearly had something wrong with him. He probably broke into someone's house later that day to feed his drug habit.

I mean....I had a hammer thrown at me lol "
he thought you were his tool box probably

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

So in your mind, that incident wouldn't have happened if wolf whistling was banned?

No, I’m asking you why you don’t think women might find wolf whistling intimidating.

If you read my other post, you’ll see that I don’t think it should be banned.

I think men and women should find crazy people intimidating. That man clearly had something wrong with him. He probably broke into someone's house later that day to feed his drug habit.

Haha - nice little dig, there.

I agree, there does. However, it’s not only the stereotypical construction workers that do it. Hopefully you can now see why some women find it intimidating.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

So in your mind, that incident wouldn't have happened if wolf whistling was banned?

No, I’m asking you why you don’t think women might find wolf whistling intimidating.

If you read my other post, you’ll see that I don’t think it should be banned.

I think men and women should find crazy people intimidating. That man clearly had something wrong with him. He probably broke into someone's house later that day to feed his drug habit.

I mean....I had a hammer thrown at me lol "

Which is already illegal

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

"Makes me feel so uncomfortable being whistled at - but then again, if I’m whistled at, they usually also shout something about with it.

Men also whistle and shout at my 11 year old sister - she hasn’t even left primary school yet!

Yes others find it flattering but I don’t.

Indeed. It astonishes me that some people can't see how it can seem really intimidating.

You don’t think women find it intimidating when someone wolf whistles!? I’d imagine that it has something to do with the fact that you’re a guy.

I had a guy whistle at me. I ignored it. He followed me into a shop and got aggressive because I’d ignored him. This isn’t an isolated incident. It happens all the time.

So in your mind, that incident wouldn't have happened if wolf whistling was banned?

No, I’m asking you why you don’t think women might find wolf whistling intimidating.

If you read my other post, you’ll see that I don’t think it should be banned.

I think men and women should find crazy people intimidating. That man clearly had something wrong with him. He probably broke into someone's house later that day to feed his drug habit.

I mean....I had a hammer thrown at me lol he thought you were his tool box probably

Seriously, learn your audience.

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By (user no longer on site) over a year ago

If it starts and stops with a whistle its harmless. And how are they going to prove some wolf whistled.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple over a year ago

Basingstoke

"Just out of interest, does anyone contributing to this thread actually wolf whistle when they see a woman they find attractive. "

First they came for the wolf whilsters, but i wasn't a wolf whilster so i said nothing...

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By *inkyLondonpairCouple over a year ago

London

"Just out of interest, does anyone contributing to this thread actually wolf whistle when they see a woman they find attractive.

First they came for the wolf whilsters, but i wasn't a wolf whilster so i said nothing... "

It's all a bit Carry on / On The Buses / thwoarrr you don't get many of them to the pound luv which was generally thought to be incurably naff when I was a lad.

I am astonished it's still an issue.