Brooke Baldwin

But you know, as women, we gaslight ourselves totally, we were like, Oh, we have small kids, or we've moved into a new home, or it must just be that I'm exhausted, or I'm exhausted from work, whatever it is, like we would never think.

ah, my husband has drugged me and is fucking me unconscious.

We would never think that.

And so what this story does is like, does what great journalism does.

It's like shining this light into the darkness of like,

fuck, like this is actually happening.

This is called sleep content on these porn websites.

And when I was talking to an algorithm expert the other day on my sub stack, where it's kind of like the manosphere where it's like a young man jumps on the internet and is like, looks up, you know, great protein shake and four clicks down there in the territory of, you know, Andrew Tate, Nick Fuentes.

Exactly.

Yeah.

it's the same kind of thing on these porn sites and the porn sites by the way aren't liable so they're not being pulled down and it's like all right strangulation set whatever hold up so these

It's something to do with, and I'm not a lawyer, but it's the Communications Decency Act, like Section 230 or 260, where basically that's correct.

They are not liable for what is uploaded because the site itself is not uploading the video.

It's these individuals.

And so

it's up to the individuals and then the burden falls on the woman to be aware of what's happening to her to then take it to police which which is like you know of course it's like on the woman

to do everything, to even be aware, to know this is happening.

I'm changing my vocabulary.

It's not being happening to her, it's being done to her.

Yeah, they're being raped.