18:17 there is a good guy in the story. The narrator. I don't condone cheating normally, but in this very specific situation he was a victim trapped in an abusive situation that he actively wanted to leave but couldn't for his own safety. When you are in a committed relationship and you betray your partner's trust, that is wrong - which is what the abusive ex-girlfriend was doing. When you are forced to be in an abusive relationship that you cannot leave - then the situation changes.
I would have given the two binders at the exit interview and I would have told them, "You can keep these copies. Expect to hear from a lawyer soon. This is a SLAM DUNK discrimination case. Oh and you will see HR had a chance to prevent this, they chose NOT to. Bye bye."
Story 7 reminds me of something that happened to my friend. So we both worked at a place and there was this girl there who went out with this guy that worked there who was a really bad person and so he started abusing her mentally/emotional at least. Not sure about anything physical. Basically from all the stuff I heard about what he was doing from both her and other people who knew more about the situation I actually think that it's okay for her to cheat on her boyfriend. She definitely sounded too scared to dump him for what he would do to her. The part that involves my friend is just she tried to sleep with him and my friend rejected her for fear of what her boyfriend would do if he found out.
Story 6 is all about those aunts deflecting their own insecurities onto someone else. Throwing it at them made them have to focus on exactly what they were trying not to focus on. They all completely deserved it.
First story pissed me off it's the reason most girls are terrified of having pictures taken has the public even seen them when she left no. I would never do that.
12:40 I'm 99.99% sure this person is from my country. The number 1 line from aunties here is "wow you've gotten fat!" like geez thanks try looking at the mirror, yourself. Second most popular is probably "When are you gonna get a boyfriend/husband/married?".
story 7 IS problematic, I agree, but I can see it from his side. I feel awful that he was too frightened of a crazy (tiny, but that doesn’t matter) woman to break up with her and go for better. I also feel bad for his now-fiancé, because living like that, her partner stuck with another woman? That’s gotta be really hard to understand/accept for her 😮
AirBnB's are screwing up the long term rental markets so badly in places it isnt funny. It is causing major issues with those trying to find rental accommodation to the point that many areas are now banning them. Of course those who own such places are taking legal action, which is having the state governments themselves move to create legislation, specially here in Australia, which require AirBnB properties to follow the same codes that hotels follow. Meaning that they get audited. On top of that some local governments, ie councils, are forcing owners of such properties in their locales to have a min stay policy of six months, meaning that the property has to be rented out for six months, so AirBnBs are not possible. AirBnB of course are trying to look for ways to stop such happening, however they have been warned that they may find themselves being banned completely if they try and cause problems by involving themselves in what is not their issue.
I've never used AirBnB, but my brother has, and has had positive experiences. If it were always as bad as the last story, nobody would use it, and it would go out of business. The story must have been experienced by an unlucky user.
I have that same ex but he was a gaslighting bi polar. I wasn't taken seriously until the 1 and only time he hit me he threw me almost from the top of a 2 story Victorian so 15 ft. He worked for the state so was buddy buddy. Instant divorce.
Is it nice to take pictures of people without their consent? No. Is it borderline illegal? No. The Supreme Court has already ruled there is no reasonable expectation of privacy while in public places. If you wear a bikini to a public beach, while it may be rude, the dude has the legal right to photo anyone he sees while lawfully in the public location. This isn't a statement regarding the morality of the post. I'm strictly referencing the 'borderline illegal' comment. It's not borderline illegal. It's been ruled by the nation's highest court as being expressly legal. Look no further than paparazzi being dicks to celebrities every time they step outside. It's a jerk move, sure. It's also a legal move.
You should at least ask permission to take someone's photo. It's common courtesy amongst photographers who have actual morals. And also there's many reasons that news outlets need permissions for the photos they use; especially if children are involved. And as to your statement in particular, that's not entirely true everywhere. In Texas, there IS an "improper photography" statue that DOES make it illegal to take photos of people with the "… intent to arouse or gratify the sexual desire of any person." So I'll counter your quip with this: ask permission; don't be a dick.
@@TimeSorceror I agree it's common courtesy to ask if the person is the subject of the photo, and plenty of situations where you don't ask because there is 200 people walking down the street of a city. Both situations you have no actual expectation of privacy. You have photographer's being courteous for the sake of kindness on one side, and on the other you have the photographer acknowledgeing they're in public and they're going to miss the moment if they try to get every single person's permission. Or even 3.
@@TimeSorceror if you're curious why the Texas law wouldn't hold up, what is and isn't sexual to ANY person will poke a hole in alot of cases very quickly. It's entirely open to interpretation and not a clear cut law. That law means an officer could choose to arrest any person for photographing any part of the human body. It was made in good faith, but it is poorly written.
@@closetgamer8315 then don't go in public. You have no expectation of privacy in public, and can and ARE photographed all the time without your consent. The owner of the photgraph can choose what to do with it.
@@nickybeingnicky so explain to me why news outlets need consent. Why schools need consent. Your logic makes no sense and that's all I'm going to say on the matter.
@@closetgamer8315 your jump in logic is the problem. Private citizen taking a photo in public is not the same as public schools (government entity) or news companies using your image. Does the traffic camera need your consent? Does city hall? Do the cameras at Walmart ask to record you? Can you refuse to allow you child to be photographed? Nope. Sure cant. They get them on security cameras all day long. Now. Can you refuse to let them use your child's picture in the year book or website that they're getting add revenue from? Hell yeah. Because of the exchange of cash and who the entity in question is that publishing the information. This doesn't apply to a creepy guy taking a picture in public, and posting it online.
18:17 there is a good guy in the story. The narrator. I don't condone cheating normally, but in this very specific situation he was a victim trapped in an abusive situation that he actively wanted to leave but couldn't for his own safety. When you are in a committed relationship and you betray your partner's trust, that is wrong - which is what the abusive ex-girlfriend was doing. When you are forced to be in an abusive relationship that you cannot leave - then the situation changes.
I would have given the two binders at the exit interview and I would have told them, "You can keep these copies. Expect to hear from a lawyer soon. This is a SLAM DUNK discrimination case. Oh and you will see HR had a chance to prevent this, they chose NOT to. Bye bye."
Nobody who ever threatens to sue actually does you really want to scare them keep your mouth closed as you walk out have the lawyer send a letter.
Story 7 reminds me of something that happened to my friend. So we both worked at a place and there was this girl there who went out with this guy that worked there who was a really bad person and so he started abusing her mentally/emotional at least. Not sure about anything physical.
Basically from all the stuff I heard about what he was doing from both her and other people who knew more about the situation I actually think that it's okay for her to cheat on her boyfriend. She definitely sounded too scared to dump him for what he would do to her. The part that involves my friend is just she tried to sleep with him and my friend rejected her for fear of what her boyfriend would do if he found out.
her, trying to sleep with your friend, maybe is her way to say "help". maybe...
Story 6 is all about those aunts deflecting their own insecurities onto someone else. Throwing it at them made them have to focus on exactly what they were trying not to focus on. They all completely deserved it.
The body shaming story. Good for OP. Match their energy girl.
Remember: it's not paranoia if they are actually out to get you
story 8: is manager and hr on a different planet? checking the weather isnt a job related site? FUCKING WHAT?????
yes it is.
Let's not forget intentional discrimination against a disabled person and if it's in the USA a probable breach of the ADA
My rides to and from work are so relaxing with these videos
First story pissed me off it's the reason most girls are terrified of having pictures taken has the public even seen them when she left no. I would never do that.
12:40 I'm 99.99% sure this person is from my country. The number 1 line from aunties here is "wow you've gotten fat!" like geez thanks try looking at the mirror, yourself. Second most popular is probably "When are you gonna get a boyfriend/husband/married?".
story 7 IS problematic, I agree, but I can see it from his side. I feel awful that he was too frightened of a crazy (tiny, but that doesn’t matter) woman to break up with her and go for better. I also feel bad for his now-fiancé, because living like that, her partner stuck with another woman? That’s gotta be really hard to understand/accept for her 😮
AirBnB's are screwing up the long term rental markets so badly in places it isnt funny. It is causing major issues with those trying to find rental accommodation to the point that many areas are now banning them. Of course those who own such places are taking legal action, which is having the state governments themselves move to create legislation, specially here in Australia, which require AirBnB properties to follow the same codes that hotels follow. Meaning that they get audited. On top of that some local governments, ie councils, are forcing owners of such properties in their locales to have a min stay policy of six months, meaning that the property has to be rented out for six months, so AirBnBs are not possible.
AirBnB of course are trying to look for ways to stop such happening, however they have been warned that they may find themselves being banned completely if they try and cause problems by involving themselves in what is not their issue.
I've never used AirBnB, but my brother has, and has had positive experiences. If it were always as bad as the last story, nobody would use it, and it would go out of business. The story must have been experienced by an unlucky user.
More petty revenge posted as pro revenge
I have that same ex but he was a gaslighting bi polar. I wasn't taken seriously until the 1 and only time he hit me he threw me almost from the top of a 2 story Victorian so 15 ft. He worked for the state so was buddy buddy. Instant divorce.
Thanks again for the video. Ive never stayed in Airbnb and dont thinkbi want to. Have a good night
Especially not with that murder home 😳
JD won against AH. You can too with your own toxic abusive bed dirtying partner.
You can see it from public you can record it. 1st amendment
wrong. u cannot video someone inside their own home from outside, even if u can see them. drunkard
I love these stories but feel the revenges are more petty than pro
Shame dudes can be abusive but the girls somehow cant be abusive like yes they can this bullcrap is why humanity is doomed
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Is it nice to take pictures of people without their consent? No. Is it borderline illegal? No. The Supreme Court has already ruled there is no reasonable expectation of privacy while in public places. If you wear a bikini to a public beach, while it may be rude, the dude has the legal right to photo anyone he sees while lawfully in the public location.
This isn't a statement regarding the morality of the post. I'm strictly referencing the 'borderline illegal' comment. It's not borderline illegal. It's been ruled by the nation's highest court as being expressly legal.
Look no further than paparazzi being dicks to celebrities every time they step outside. It's a jerk move, sure. It's also a legal move.
Umm.... Why are you putting weight on the TV stand at all?
Public photography is not borderline illegal. You have no expectation of privacy in public. That's life. Get with it.
You should at least ask permission to take someone's photo. It's common courtesy amongst photographers who have actual morals. And also there's many reasons that news outlets need permissions for the photos they use; especially if children are involved. And as to your statement in particular, that's not entirely true everywhere. In Texas, there IS an "improper photography" statue that DOES make it illegal to take photos of people with the "… intent to arouse or gratify the sexual desire of any person." So I'll counter your quip with this: ask permission; don't be a dick.
@@TimeSorceror that law holds up to situations like upskirting. It does not hold up to taking a picture of someone in a bikini on a public beach. 🙃
@@TimeSorceror also, the wording of that law is blatantly unconstitutional.
@@TimeSorceror I agree it's common courtesy to ask if the person is the subject of the photo, and plenty of situations where you don't ask because there is 200 people walking down the street of a city.
Both situations you have no actual expectation of privacy. You have photographer's being courteous for the sake of kindness on one side, and on the other you have the photographer acknowledgeing they're in public and they're going to miss the moment if they try to get every single person's permission. Or even 3.
@@TimeSorceror if you're curious why the Texas law wouldn't hold up, what is and isn't sexual to ANY person will poke a hole in alot of cases very quickly. It's entirely open to interpretation and not a clear cut law.
That law means an officer could choose to arrest any person for photographing any part of the human body.
It was made in good faith, but it is poorly written.
It sounds like op in the first story is jealous of their father.
I'm concerned how you came to this conclusion, as I know I wouldn't want my pictures posted without consent...
@@closetgamer8315 then don't go in public. You have no expectation of privacy in public, and can and ARE photographed all the time without your consent. The owner of the photgraph can choose what to do with it.
@@nickybeingnicky so explain to me why news outlets need consent. Why schools need consent. Your logic makes no sense and that's all I'm going to say on the matter.
@@closetgamer8315 your jump in logic is the problem. Private citizen taking a photo in public is not the same as public schools (government entity) or news companies using your image.
Does the traffic camera need your consent? Does city hall? Do the cameras at Walmart ask to record you? Can you refuse to allow you child to be photographed? Nope. Sure cant. They get them on security cameras all day long.
Now. Can you refuse to let them use your child's picture in the year book or website that they're getting add revenue from? Hell yeah. Because of the exchange of cash and who the entity in question is that publishing the information.
This doesn't apply to a creepy guy taking a picture in public, and posting it online.
@@closetgamer8315 you shouldn't have said that on the matter. You just showed your own lack of understanding.