Post by CheshireGrin on Sept 1, 2014 1:28:02 GMT -5
I think it's slightly different in the sense that there is no overt breach of responsibility. Everyone with access to healthcare information agrees to an explicit contract not to share it. Depending on how said nude photos were obtained, that contract might be implied, but not necessarily explicit.
That being said, it's still an easy answer for me, because I remember when I got divorced, there were, uh, certain photos that I neglected to get back from my XH. It seriously tortured me for YEARS wondering if he had destroyed them like a gentleman or if they were going to show up somewhere compromising. I would never be able to commit such a violation of trust, certainly not for monetary gain. I still have to be able to live with myself.
I actually have some semi-nudes of a male celebrity. Though he's more B/C List than anything. A girlfriend of mine and him had been talking (he was still just on a TV show, hadn't done any movies at this point). He sent her underwear shots of himself. He was clearly very.. happy.. in the photos. She sent them on to me. I still have them saved on my old comp, lol. And no, even if he did become a big star, I don't think I would sell them.
You could tell us more about him! And the movies he's been in.
yeah, no. i also refuse to even look at the leaked photos - that's so not cool, the subjects didn't give permission to have these shown anywhere. it's not like taking random pics of celebs when they're out and about, this is just a horrible invasion of privacy.
No, not a chance. It's such a violation. I will say (and I'm not in any way victim blaming) that I wouldn't backup pictures like that to a cloud server, not even just as regular person me. I don't have an iPhone and I back up my phone pics to Dropbox, but only family-friendly ones, because I would be mortified if somehow a boob shot that I sent H showed up out in the world. That being said, those pictures are stolen private property and I hope they find the assbags who hacked them.
No, not a chance. It's such a violation. I will say (and I'm not in any way victim blaming) that I wouldn't backup pictures like that to a cloud server, not even just as regular person me. I don't have an iPhone and I back up my phone pics to Dropbox, but only family-friendly ones, because I would be mortified if somehow a boob shot that I sent H showed up out in the world. That being said, those pictures are stolen private property and I hope they find the assbags who hacked them.
iPhone does it automatically and it's kind of a bitch to stop.
No, not a chance. It's such a violation. I will say (and I'm not in any way victim blaming) that I wouldn't backup pictures like that to a cloud server, not even just as regular person me. I don't have an iPhone and I back up my phone pics to Dropbox, but only family-friendly ones, because I would be mortified if somehow a boob shot that I sent H showed up out in the world. That being said, those pictures are stolen private property and I hope they find the assbags who hacked them.
iPhone does it automatically and it's kind of a bitch to stop.
I wondered about that. Like I said, I have no iPhone experience so I admit that I'm probably talking out my ass. To me, this is the same as someone breaking into your home and stealing photos.
I would allow myself to be painted like a french girl (Rose and Jack style). If that were to leak it would be slightly above the Screech sex tape in desirability
I think it's slightly different in the sense that there is no overt breach of responsibility. Everyone with access to healthcare information agrees to an explicit contract not to share it. Depending on how said nude photos were obtained, that contract might be implied, but not necessarily explicit.
I understand your point here, but I think it's a line that wouldn't be drawn in reality. Someone who saw no problem selling nude pics of someone else for their own profit would likely not even hesitate to share medical information for profit no matter what kind of agreement they'd signed.
No. I feel really bad for the people with the leaked photos.
I was listening to Rob Lowe's audiobook a year or so ago. (So dreamy). He talks a bit about his sex tape that got leaked, and I was curious and googled it. After about 2 minutes I felt so so guilty for having watched it. Sorry Ron Lowe.
I think it's slightly different in the sense that there is no overt breach of responsibility. Everyone with access to healthcare information agrees to an explicit contract not to share it. Depending on how said nude photos were obtained, that contract might be implied, but not necessarily explicit.
I understand your point here, but I think it's a line that wouldn't be drawn in reality. Someone who saw no problem selling nude pics of someone else for their own profit would likely not even hesitate to share medical information for profit no matter what kind of agreement they'd signed.
I agree that it's really a philosophical difference. In the real world both are equally heinous. But for the purposes of the original question, there seems to be a difference between someone who would recognize a duty and then breach it for their own gain, and someone who was simply out for their own gain to begin with. Not a value judgment, but a difference.