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Domestic violence - it's complicated (Read 13353 times)
Lisa Jones
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #30 - Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:05pm
 
Aussie wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 10:57pm:
Quote:
I was referring to interim and final dvo's.


Back to your usual standards, hey Lisa Jones ~ posting misleading garbage.

A. Scoot posted:

Quote:
a lot of DVO's are issued by police nowadays


You replied:

Quote:
Oh boy...where do I start?

I think I'll start here....

Aqua, police do not issue dvo's.


You could not have been any clearer in your dumb rebuke of what A. Scoot posted.

But, do carry on Lisa Jones.


Unlike you, the resident cab dribbling driver, I actually do know what I'm talking about.

Perhaps you ought to read the entire contents of the link you hastily googled in yet another futile attempt to dupe those around you and appear knowledgeable.

Tip : Focus on the concluding paragraph of the 1st section in your link.


"Interim or final ADVOs will only be issued by a magistrate."
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If I let myself be bought then I am no longer free.

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aquascoot
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #31 - Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:06pm
 
John Smith wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 10:58pm:
aquascoot wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 10:53pm:
40 years ago, you wouldnt have seen a stream of people getting DVO's the way you do today.



40 yrs ago if a bloke hit his wife it was acceptable. At best it was ignored.



sure and that was wrong, but i dont buy this medias blitz that we are seeing a domestic violence epidemic or that women are suddenly living in dangerous times.
i think its just data thats corrupted to say thast there are more reports of DV in 2015 and therefore there is more DV.
its just more reports .

John, when i was at school there were a few fights every lunchtime. really quite violent, kids on the ground getting a pummelling,  every single lunchtime, there were fights between schoolkids walking home (kids from different schools or catholic schools v public schools).
i got into heaps of fights and most people got into more.
tonight i watched Miss T Grimshaw showing some footage of a group of kids having a bit of push and shove at a railway station.
man, my 3 kids have gone through their entire schooling and not once had a fight with anyone, at school or on the way home.

society is SOOOOOO much less violent in 2015.
what used to be a bit of rough and tumble is national news nowadays...thats how much things have calmed down
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Aussie
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #32 - Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:11pm
 
Quote:
Unlike you the resident cab dribbling driver, I actually do know what I'm talking about.

Perhaps you ought to read the entire contents of the link you hastily googled in yet another futile effort to appear knowledgeable.

Tip : Focus on the concluding paragraphs.


During your recent holiday, you obviously did not waste a great deal of time reflecting on the consequences of posting personal abuse here.  I know what the whole Article says Lisa Jones.  I made my comment and I linked the article for one purpose only......to prevent people who read here from being mislead by material posted by yourself which is simply totally untrue.  Now, get back to the issue.  This specific matter has been dealt with.
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Lisa Jones
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #33 - Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:14pm
 
I can't believe what some of you guys are posting.

In actual fact, I find it quite disturbing.

You see...I've been away for a few weeks....studying and sitting for exams in the area of criminology.

I suppose I ought to say thanks .... yep thanks for being honest about how you guys feel.

But I'm outta here.

This BS is simply not worth my time or energy.

Enjoy!



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If I let myself be bought then I am no longer free.

HYPATIA - Greek philosopher, mathematician and astronomer (370 - 415)
 
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Lisa Jones
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #34 - Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:30pm
 
Aussie wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:11pm:
Quote:
Unlike you the resident cab dribbling driver, I actually do know what I'm talking about.

Perhaps you ought to read the entire contents of the link you hastily googled in yet another futile effort to appear knowledgeable.

Tip : Focus on the concluding paragraphs.


During your recent holiday, you obviously did not waste a great deal of time reflecting on the consequences of posting personal abuse here.  I know what the whole Article says Lisa Jones.  I made my comment and I linked the article for one purpose only......to prevent people who read here from being mislead by material posted by yourself which is simply totally untrue.  Now, get back to the issue.  This specific matter has been dealt with.


What holiday you ignorant master baiting nong?

No time for holidays here...unlike you, I've got a busy REAL LIFE.

No off you go..... go google yourself something else to learn and link...but make sure you actually bother to read the contents of your links...or else others will do what I just did....they'll make you look like the insufferable fool you really are.

Ok....outta here.




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If I let myself be bought then I am no longer free.

HYPATIA - Greek philosopher, mathematician and astronomer (370 - 415)
 
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Bobby.
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #35 - Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:33pm
 
Lisa Jones wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 10:40pm:
Bobby. wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 10:31pm:
I was married a long time ago &
the best decision I ever made in my life was to get divorced.

All the married guys at work look miserable
& are jealous of me.


I was married a long time ago and the best decision I ever made in my life was to get divorced.

Why? It gave me the chance to be free to think about what I wanted in life.

I wanted to be married.....but it had to be with someone who was the exact opposite of my 1st husband.

These days I'm married and happy. I'm also very busy and always tired.

Sometimes I wake up grumpy.

Sometimes I let him sleep lol  Tongue



Hi Lisa,
Being married is like holding down  a 2nd job - no wonder you're tired.

One job is enough for me.
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Emma
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #36 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 12:13am
 
Lisa Jones wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:14pm:
I can't believe what some of you guys are posting.

In actual fact, I find it quite disturbing.

You see...I've been away for a few weeks....studying and sitting for exams in the area of criminology.

I suppose I ought to say thanks .... yep thanks for being honest about how you guys feel.

But I'm outta here.

This BS is simply not worth my time or energy.

Enjoy!






I am also surprised... NOT...!!!!!!

The attitudes shown by Scooter and Co provide a perfect example of the culture that sees 2 women a week , this yr,  killed by current or former partners.
( and lets not talk about the children suffering as well.)

You insinuate and even outright state that DOMESTIC VIOLENCE is a normal state of affairs.! That reports exaggerate this out of proportion. !! COMPARED TO WHAT ?
YOU guys are classic...  and it is very sad. Time to wake up and realise that you cannot abuse you family with impunity any longer.  ( FINGERS CROSSED)  Angry.

It is not acceptable.. blokes have got to learn they do not run the world... and they do not OWN their so-called 'loved ones'.

SHAME ON YOU for your abhorrent opinions...

SHAME ON YOU. Angry






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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #37 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 5:46am
 
aquascoot wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 10:09pm:
is it really on the rise or is this just reporting bias.

a lot of DVO's are issued by police nowadays for very minor stuff , touching someone or raising ones voice and it would seem to be a ploy (sometimes) to play in the family court.

if a guy raises his voice , he can make a woman feel "scared' , take out a DVO and the family court will probably give her the kids.

whilst men shouldnt raise their voices, i think if a chick was screaming at her bloke and he called the cops, there would probably be no DVO.

so are we getting more DV, but its of a more trivial nature ??

anyone got any stats on the number of assaults that occasion grevious bodily harm or bodily harm. my suspicion is that THESE would actually be decreasing


over 1 Female a week dies of domestic violence in Australia.. we are already have over 50 deaths this year from coward Males who should be shot straight between the eyes..
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #38 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:00am
 
Because DV (and child abuse by the way) was not reported 40 years ago, some think that an increase in reporting is just that...

Curious logic.

The increase in reporting is of itself misleading, it was the original acceptance that we have a social problem that lead to reporting being available.

Now, since there was no reporting previously, then we can't actually say empirically the problem has gotten better or worse - there is no comparative data. Therefore, the only thing we can truly say is that we (society) have a significant problem with violent behaviour in general and, disturbingly, we have a number of the population who seemingly think that it's ok to inflict said violence against woman and children.

I don't think we are any where near resolving said problems either.

As challenging as it might be for many, I honestly think we need to take gender out of the solution focus. I am not trying to dismiss the seriousness of male on female (and or child) physical abuse here, but, there are increasing statistics that demonstrate quite clearly that there are no exclusions as to who can be a victim at any given time. Further, the behaviours defined as abusive are, quite clearly, able to be demonstrated by men, women and (some) children...

A sub culture is slowly building underneath our current practices for addressing issues of violence - the us v them culture (whether it be man vs woman, old vs young, adult vs child etc). It seems we are, in effect, picking exactly the wrong fight with exactly the wrong people.

Further, since we are experiencing entrenched behaviour in many instances there is not going to be an instant fix that is all touchy feely good... That's just not going to happen.

It seems to me that we (society) need to decide exactly how and when we are prepared to use, accept and rely on violent behaviour, or, conversely if we are not. I for one have often advocated including Martial Arts into the school curriculum. Not because it will make people more violent, it will improve their chances of coping far more when low lives decide to act violently towards them though.

Sad but true, violence is a part of our nature - human nature, some have better self regulation than others, as such, all should be prepared for individuals at times to "let it all hang out" very inappropriately and be equipped to help themselves.

Presently, I think anti violence, child protection etc etc etc, certainly mean well, but are inneffective, entirely because of the adversarial us vs them nature of the debate.

I don't agree with men hitting woman, woman hitting woman, women hitting men, men or women hitting children, controlling behaviours, mental/emotional abuse, over reacting to a heated discussion, manipulation and the list goes on, BUT I totally accept there is a chance they are choices that ANY of us can make at any given moment if we are presented with the right amount of triggers for us to consider it ok to negatively impact on another individuals life...

Yes, indeed it is complicated - that is the life and society that WE have created, accepted and continue to support.
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On the 26th of January you are all invited to celebrate little white penal day...

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aquascoot
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #39 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:08am
 
Emma wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 12:13am:
Lisa Jones wrote on Nov 25th, 2015 at 11:14pm:
I can't believe what some of you guys are posting.

In actual fact, I find it quite disturbing.

You see...I've been away for a few weeks....studying and sitting for exams in the area of criminology.

I suppose I ought to say thanks .... yep thanks for being honest about how you guys feel.

But I'm outta here.

This BS is simply not worth my time or energy.

Enjoy!






I am also surprised... NOT...!!!!!!

The attitudes shown by Scooter and Co provide a perfect example of the culture that sees 2 women a week , this yr,  killed by current or former partners.
( and lets not talk about the children suffering as well.)

You insinuate and even outright state that DOMESTIC VIOLENCE is a normal state of affairs.! That reports exaggerate this out of proportion. !! COMPARED TO WHAT ?
YOU guys are classic...  and it is very sad. Time to wake up and realise that you cannot abuse you family with impunity any longer.  ( FINGERS CROSSED)  Angry.

It is not acceptable.. blokes have got to learn they do not run the world... and they do not OWN their so-called 'loved ones'.

SHAME ON YOU for your abhorrent opinions...

SHAME ON YOU. Angry









the typical media image of domestic violence is of a guy who comes home drunk, hunts down the woman and beats her.
i suppose "once were warriors" the kiwi movie provides this sort of scenario and i have no doubt that this is what most people envision when they hear the words "domestic violence" (and this sort of behaviour is obviously deplorable and with decreased drinking , i think on the decline)


But is that your typical case in which a DVO is issued?

Let me give you another scenario,

A woman is married to a guy and she is having an affair.
Remember women end about 75 % of relationships so this scenario is not fanciful.
they have 2 kids and a house.
She wants him out.
Every time he steps in the door she treats the guy like a doormat.
She's up in his face
"youre a worthless peice of shiiit"
why dont you just leave, you piece of shiiiit.
My new lover really does it for me.
He's so much more of a man then you,
Sleep on the couch you loser
etc,etc"

finally he is so mad he snaps, slaps her, she gets a DVO.
His life is over, loses the kids in court, shamed for the rest of his life.

Now, should guys lose control and hit a woman,  of course not.

But you have to exercise very very strong emotional control when that sort of scenario arises.
The best advice is just to leave.

But for a guy being thrown out of his own home, away from his kids, maybe he has nowhere to go, he is in a very dark place emotionally....

to exercise this degree of control is tough.

The above scenario happened to a neighbour of mine, who ended up living with me and my family for a while.
You can call him a monster if you like.
You can call me a monster for defending a guy with a DVO.
I know the correct response from the feminists is that i should have put on my white ribbon and tossed him out on the street.
Sorry, but i just couldnt do it.
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #40 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:18am
 
So, two individual stories are the basis for an entire position?

There's the problem right there actually, this debate is being argued from the perspective of individual positions rather than interests...

Is violent behaviour in OUR (all of us) best interests?
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On the 26th of January you are all invited to celebrate little white penal day...

"They're not rules as such, more like guidelines" Pirates of the Caribbean..
 
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aquascoot
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #41 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:49am
 
Phemanderac wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:18am:
So, two individual stories are the basis for an entire position?

There's the problem right there actually, this debate is being argued from the perspective of individual positions rather than interests...

Is violent behaviour in OUR (all of us) best interests?



i expected better of you Pharm.

the point i am making is a nuanced point and its dangerous to make a nuanced point because dumbies just like it black and white.

By dumbies i mean people like Emma.

They cant handle a nuanced point .
they like the mainstream

Domestic violence...men are pigs...grrrr...get them.

But its a complex issue.

heres another true story

A wife of a rich businessman i knew told me that whenever her husband hit her he would feel terrible and buy her expensive jewelry or the like.
She related how she would pick a fight with the express intention of organising the next trip to the jewellers.
is this rare...yep
is this dysfunctional...yep.
is it a nuanced point that domestic violence is a complex issue of interpersonal relationships...yep.
is it dangerous for the mainstream media to give ANY message other then

domestic violence...men are pigs...get them...yep, you bet its dangerous and the mainstream shouldnt do it.
they should stick with the dumbed down message that Peel likes because some dumb chode reading my post is going to say

"scoot said domestic violence can be the womens fault" "she provoked me"

all i am saying is that when a guy (especially a dumb guy...notice how many footballers are perps) is really really emotional, it makes sense not to push hot buttons DELIBERATELY.   not excusing him at all. he deserves everything he gets.
but the issue is more complex then the mainstream would /could or should let on
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Phemanderac
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #42 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:59am
 
aquascoot wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:49am:
i expected better of you Pharm.


Feel free to scroll the page up just a tad...
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aquascoot
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #43 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 7:35am
 
Phemanderac wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:59am:
aquascoot wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 6:49am:
i expected better of you Pharm.


Feel free to scroll the page up just a tad...



Oh , apologies , i missed that.

Yes, a good post BUT full of nuanced points.
the mainstream would tear you to pieces if you tried to present that.

better to just keep it dumbed down.

men are pricks....grrrr.....get them  Wink Wink.

in all seriousness, if the mainstream even strayed a millimetre off that "angle"  , then 1000's of angry Emma Peels would be on speed dial to the network.

"did that guy try to offer excuses for a behaviour '
"shame on them"

its the same with politicians,  they have the very difficult job of trying to stop society killing each other.

you have to keep the message dumb, because your average chode munching on his Big Mac and playing call of duty, has the attention span of a gnat
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Phemanderac
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #44 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 8:19am
 
aquascoot wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 7:35am:
Oh , apologies , i missed that.


No worries, I figured that might have been the case.

aquascoot wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 7:35am:
Yes, a good post BUT full of nuanced points.
the mainstream would tear you to pieces if you tried to present that.


They haven't yet. I don't think it is all that nuanced to be honest either. Bottom line is, broadly ALL of us say violence is not appropriate, however, we seem to be drawing lines based on irrelevancies like gender, age, jobs etc etc... That's the problem though, once a scatter gun approach is used then guilty and innocent and victims will be hit. Nothing nuanced in that, just observing how the system is presently.

aquascoot wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 7:35am:
"did that guy try to offer excuses for a behaviour '
"shame on them"


I see that as an opportunity to engage in debate.

The short answer would be no, then the explanation would clarify. Now you mention a poster here directly, one whom I have conversed with about this issue and she has not attacked me, called for allies or been anything other than respectful. I think the hint there is that, even when disagreeing we have BOTH demonstrated respect.

aquascoot wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 7:35am:
you have to keep the message dumb, because your average chode munching on his Big Mac and playing call of duty, has the attention span of a gnat


No I disagree. The message is being kept "dumb" and off the actual message intentionally by those who would manipulate the clear flaws in our current approaches to further their own ends in perpetrating violence and abuse...

By the way, there are some very successful Big Mac Munching Call of Duty players - it just depends on what you define as success.

Oh, and gamers are often not known to have short attention spans - just saying. You might not agree with, like or be titillated by what they put their attention towards, but that does not for one moment mean they do not pay attention...
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On the 26th of January you are all invited to celebrate little white penal day...

"They're not rules as such, more like guidelines" Pirates of the Caribbean..
 
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