Justanotherposter
Challenge the sex industry, yes. Challenge potentially innocent Menz, no. That isn't caring about the Menz more than those poor women/children but just doing things in a less indiscriminate manner.
How does one challenge the sex industry without challenging its customers and potential customers? It's the granddaddy of all demand led industries. In order to end it the demand has to be exposed, challenged, and stamped out.
You can't separate the Thai sex industry from the customers or the potential customers. It simply would not exist without them. If it's going to be stamped out, men have to see it and men have to care enough to stop buying sex from Thai women and men, and to stop raping Thai children.
Without being challenged, how are men going to notice the misery all around them in Thailand or start thinking of it as a problem?
Do you think they see it right now?
Do you think they care?
If they see it and consider it a problem, how do they show that?
If they don't see it or don't care, how are they to be made aware, and without awareness and action based on that, how is the sex industry going to be wiped out?
In general, are problems dealt with while huge numbers of people go about their business blissfully unaware?
In general, are problems that are perpetrated by one specific group tackled as long as that group goes about its business unchallenged?
If individuals do not consider themselves part of the majority group whose behaviour and attitudes constitute the problem, how can they be identified in order not to be singled out for the necessary challenge?
If they are not saying or doing anything to challenge what the other members of the group are doing, how can they claim to be different from the offending members of the group?
What do men whose motto is 'see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil' contribute to the solution of the problem?
Do you believe the objection of women to prostitution and the sex industry in general makes a difference to men or do they think of that at all?
Do men think of prostitution as a problem that affects all of society, including men, or do they see it as a 'women's problem'?