>>679
>covered up
I suppose that's the contention, isn't it? A friend of mine did an essay on breastfeeding. It argued that breastfeeding was an issue of public awareness and understanding the comfort zone of others. As a social libertine, I believe that nakedness is something which we shouldn't be ashamed nor something which we avoid. For me, I think that it's a matter of awareness, comfort zones, and timing. If you're out to eat, it's probably not the best idea to whip out your tits in front of children.
One of the biggest contentions I had with the video was that it was the conflicting dialogue which arose from the two representatives: the marginalized couple lashing out without carefully composing themselves and the imposing vanguard seeking otherly respect as self-validation. I don't think that the couple should be required to kiss the feet of any person dressing up and I don't think that a dressed up person instantly generates respect. Both error, but neither disposition validates the arrest.