Comments by "" (@thehumanity0) on "Justin Roiland Situation is Awful" video.

  1.  @Hvanudetfornoget  Nah, they usually do it for their image. One person does it in the entire company (maybe more depending on the size) and they make everyone suffer to be reminded that touching peoples' asses is wrong. In the end, it's to cover their own asses
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  2.  @MindfulByMoonlight  There's a pretty big gap there between standing in the doorway vs recklessly zooming down the highway with a knife to the passenger's throat
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  3. Relationships are messy and stupid, this is why I'm now a priest and warrior monk
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  4.  @chiirp  Yeah, I'm kind of joking, but also kinda not. Relationships give me too much anxiety
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  5. You think domestic abuse is only a problem in the film industry? Boy do I have some bad news for you
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  6.  @herowither12354  True and I sympathize with you, but at the same time Squanch Games settled a sexual harassment suit, signaling some level of inappropriate behavior in the past. Now it's still possible that's totally separate from say if these charges are overblown or fake, but it's still not a good sign or a good look. I agree with you though, people shouldn't assume guilt or talk about it like that's the case
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  7.  @herowither12354  Except it made it into the public eye anyways and now he looks extra guilty for the harassment. I'm with you on the until proven guilty stuff, but I'm just saying that settled sexual harassment suits are usually not a good sign and usually imply a company is covering something up and there isn't enough evidence to effectively reject the claims
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  8.  @MindfulByMoonlight  I mean, I'm not doubting your experience at all, just pointing out that for someone else, the idea of standing in the doorway is not the same threat level as when it comes from a person whose done something (or capable of doing something) as insane and mental as holding a knife to others, period. I think it's pretty clear that guy was a massive piece of shit/psycho &/or was naturally violent, so I'm sure any scenario where he's looming over you or in a bad mood is going to be intimidating no matter what the implication is. Being in a bad mood might be a scary situation when around that person, but around a more normal/chill partner who just needs to eat ice cream, relax and take their mind off the day, it's not a threatening situation at all. I think in your situation you're describing, things are very clear cut, but in a more equal relationship where neither partner has shown any physical threat or abuse to one another, it's a lot more nuanced and complicated when specifically talking about standing in a doorway. Holding a knife to someone leaves no room for ambiguity though and if anyone does this to you, you should obviously get out and never look back. Either way, I sympathize with you if your situation got that bad. I can't believe some of the lengths some men will go to. The only domestic violence I've ever heard of anecdotally was when one of my friends (a girl) stabbed my other friend for cheating on her multiple times, but I'm sure if you're in a situation where the guy is a gorilla that can seriously hurt you and put you in a coma when he's having a bad day, it's gotta be messed up in a whole different kind of way and leads to scenarios where you feel trapped & purposefully isolated.
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  9.  @AnthonyBlamthony  I don't think that's what they were saying. You're assuming they were saying it's a waste of time to look into the allegations, but they're pretty clearly saying it's a waste of time to guess about it before the justice system determines a verdict. For instance, the allegations seem bad when they're listed, but at the same time his lawyer is saying that they don't think it will be hard to exonerate him. One of these two things will end up being true. I think it's fair to say you're just going to have to wait before breaking out your pitchforks.
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