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I saw one of those CSI shows the other day, a rerun, where the murdered woman happened to be part of the "swinging" lifestyle. *gasp*
The officers were oh-so-serious, examining her home, looking at their computers, checking out their sex toys, etc. As they questioned everyone who was at the party (even checking 26 condoms for prints and DNA!!!) they were very judgmental of the sexual lifestyle instead of worrying about the murder!!!
Hubby and I were most peeved. Lots of moralizing for a TV show.
Got anything you don't want anyone else to find hanging around?![]()
No, that one was only two seasons ago. Grissom had grey hair from what I remember (it's been a while since I saw that one), where he had dark brown hair in the series premier.
Yeah it was a Grissom episode. The original CSI series, I guess.
Which was interesting, because he was the only one who was NOT judgmental.
I knew I liked his character. He reminds me of Zoot.
I saw one of those CSI shows the other day, a rerun, where the murdered woman happened to be part of the "swinging" lifestyle. *gasp*
The officers were oh-so-serious, examining her home, looking at their computers, checking out their sex toys, etc. As they questioned everyone who was at the party (even checking 26 condoms for prints and DNA!!!) they were very judgmental of the sexual lifestyle instead of worrying about the murder!!!
Hubby and I were most peeved. Lots of moralizing for a TV show.
That got me to wondering what would happen, police-wise, if something ever happened to me. What would happen if my property became part of a crime scene.
I mean honestly, my laptop is a den of iniquity, so to speak. A veritable treasure trove of evil, a storage place for the most nasty of nasties.
The stories and pictures alone would keep them busy for years.
I'll bet the cops would be very judgmental to me, too. They'd check my laptop out only after spraying Lysol on their pervy little hands.
Cool.
Got anything you don't want anyone else to find hanging around?![]()
Hmmm. Not evil, but perhaps problematic for more prosaic reasons having to do with human nature, jealousy, etc.?In defense of these fictional swingers, they all knew each other well. They got together once a month to party.
It was a group from the same neighborhood, and they had several rules that they were supposed to follow: the kids were not to know, no pictures, no affairs outside of the group, always use condoms - more, but I don't remember.
Of course, the morale police showed that this didn't work because the kids found out and some people had affairs outside of the group (and in this situation, one of the kids wound up stabbing the woman who was cheating on her dad - ahem).
So - lesson learned, it seems! Swinging parties are evil!
Hmmm. Not evil, but perhaps problematic for more prosaic reasons having to do with human nature, jealousy, etc.?
(I'm speaking now outside the context of the story you describe, which is morality police immorally imposing their narrow code on everyone. I'm looking at the broader context of human well being, what is The Good Life, etc. Perhaps anthropological issues here too.)
Don't they say, anthropologically, that man was never meant to be really monogamous?
(Just playing devil's advocate there...)