Read the article then FFS.
Bit strange that you're surfing sites like "hunkybutlerservice" btw but each to their own........
I don't think you are comparing the same things.
Consenting adults v assaults on waitresses
Not condoning the groping etc, not by any means - but your comparison is inaccurate; they were hired as hostesses, not waitresses. Rightly or wrongly, some ladies hired as 'hostesses' are indeed ladies that are willing to take things a little further. The FT reporter was obviously outraged (as she fully intended to be) and no doubt some of the other ladies were upset. But what evidence do you have that some of the ladies working as 'hostesses' on the night were not also, how shall we put it, consenting adults?
I don't think you are comparing the same things.
Consenting adults v assaults on waitresses
Women have to be fit to be waitresses?
I got the impression she took the job for the night as a way of "undercover reporting", i.e. she was after the story.
I'd like to hear from those women who actually took that work honestly, knowing what they were doing, not the journalists who crashed it so they could get offended.
I hope everyone is just as outraged for these guys and wants to see these women publicly shamed and lose their jobs too, and if not, why not?
I didn't miss the point at all. I was not commenting on the charitable status, or otherwise, of the event. Organisations such as GOSH are entirely entitled to decide for themselves whether to accept donations or not, and I have no opinion either way on whether they do or not. My point, which you appear to have missed, is that the women were not lured into the event on false pretences, and all would - or damn well should! - have had a pretty good idea of what sort of 'do' they were going to.You're missing the point. The charities like GOSH don't want donations raised in that way, & other charities have said the same.
It's almost like receiving immoral earnings. Please note, I said almost.
I didn't miss the point at all. I was not commenting on the charitable status, or otherwise, of the event. Organisations such as GOSH are entirely entitled to decide for themselves whether to accept donations or not, and I have no opinion either way on whether they do or not. My point, which you appear to have missed, is that the women were not lured into the event on false pretences, and all would - or damn well should! - have had a pretty good idea of what sort of 'do' they were going to.
Whether or not such 'do's should be allowed to happen is another matter, but the people in this case weren't mislead.
You're missing the point. The charities like GOSH don't want donations raised in that way, & other charities have said the same.
It's almost like receiving immoral earnings. Please note, I said almost.
What do the righteous amongst NSC expect a "gentlemens evening" to be ?? I`d expect friendly(wink wink) girls,Lap dancing and maybe more !!! for which of course I`d also expect to be suitably overcharged !!
I think it is dangerous that journalists are looking for stories that allow people to be outraged, obviously some behaviour was unacceptable, but hand holding was mentioned by the journalist this morning. This opens the door to false accusations.
Nothing to do with the event, but I think it’s a bit rich for charities to come out with a quote about receiving immoral earnings. They seem to turn a blind eye to junk mail, unsolicited phone calls or the guilt trip when they stop you in the street or rattle tins in front of you. Not to mention about how much of the money you give doesn’t actually go to the people in need
I think it is dangerous that journalists are looking for stories that allow people to be outraged, obviously some behaviour was unacceptable, but hand holding was mentioned by the journalist this morning. This opens the door to false accusations.
Personally it's gutter journalism from the FT...she's obviously not clever enough to make her way into the Boardrooms of this country where I witness week in week out, pathetic male egos being salved by putting down women, patronising whilst they flounder in ineptitude. This event is pathetic, and whilst thankfully this story may hopefully be the end of such events, at the end of the day the few men who persist with this pathetic behaviour should be hung out to dry. I don't accept that the women should have expected it or even provoked it with their dress, you don't touch someone elses car you don't own...why touch someone's arse?