I'm ambivalent. I want to drink irresponsibly without fear of being taken advantage of.
Nah, j/k.
Personal responsibility shouldn't have to stand at odds with blaming a victim for their behavior (or lack thereof). However I think even when someone is passed out drunk, that doesn't, like said in OP, remotely excuse being taken advantage of, regardless of personal responsibility, because what if the drunk is an alcoholic and more or less can't help themselves because of compulsion, or their beverage is spiked or whatever?
There can well be, in my mind, extraneous circumstances to excuse someone for their lack of personal responsibility and being passed out drunk, but there can NEVER be extraneous circumstances blaming someone for being a victim.
My opinion isn't exactly set in stone though. Depends on what the situation is, really.
Nah, j/k.
Personal responsibility shouldn't have to stand at odds with blaming a victim for their behavior (or lack thereof). However I think even when someone is passed out drunk, that doesn't, like said in OP, remotely excuse being taken advantage of, regardless of personal responsibility, because what if the drunk is an alcoholic and more or less can't help themselves because of compulsion, or their beverage is spiked or whatever?
There can well be, in my mind, extraneous circumstances to excuse someone for their lack of personal responsibility and being passed out drunk, but there can NEVER be extraneous circumstances blaming someone for being a victim.
My opinion isn't exactly set in stone though. Depends on what the situation is, really.
"The first principle is that you must not fool yourself — and you are the easiest person to fool." - Richard P. Feynman
