12 May 2010

elisi: Living in interesting times is not worth it (Buffy - Best Show Ever by touristrgirl)
This started out as a short list for [livejournal.com profile] joking, and then grew to the point where I thought - OK, I'll just make a proper post. This is not a comprehensive list, and I'm *sure* I've forgotten plenty, but these are the ones that I fell in love with, and kept.

The way I've done it to rec vidders, linking to their sites/tags/whatever, and then pointing out which vids are my personal favourites - hoping that you'll check out all the rest too, since tastes invariably vary! :)

Cut for length )
elisi: Living in interesting times is not worth it (Buffy - Best Show Ever by touristrgirl)
This started out as a short list for [livejournal.com profile] joking, and then grew to the point where I thought - OK, I'll just make a proper post. This is not a comprehensive list, and I'm *sure* I've forgotten plenty, but these are the ones that I fell in love with, and kept.

The way I've done it to rec vidders, linking to their sites/tags/whatever, and then pointing out which vids are my personal favourites - hoping that you'll check out all the rest too, since tastes invariably vary! :)

Cut for length )
elisi: Living in interesting times is not worth it (Spike - Seeing Red by earth_vexer)
Via [livejournal.com profile] maharet83:

"The Rape" of Mr. Smith. The law discriminates against rape victims in a manner which would not be tolerated by victims of any other crime. In the following example, a holdup victim is asked questions similar in form to those usually asked a rape victim.

ETA: This analogy works particularly well re. the consent issue. Would you take someone's money without their explicit permission? I think not.

And [livejournal.com profile] gabrielleabelle has a riddle.
elisi: Living in interesting times is not worth it (Spike - Seeing Red by earth_vexer)
Via [livejournal.com profile] maharet83:

"The Rape" of Mr. Smith. The law discriminates against rape victims in a manner which would not be tolerated by victims of any other crime. In the following example, a holdup victim is asked questions similar in form to those usually asked a rape victim.

ETA: This analogy works particularly well re. the consent issue. Would you take someone's money without their explicit permission? I think not.

And [livejournal.com profile] gabrielleabelle has a riddle.