There are too many unknown variables to justify passing judgement
Like which hole, how long it lasted, etc.
There are too many unknown variables to justify passing judgement
That's and absurd and demonstrably false "obviously".
Individuals generally do behave consistently while under the influence given similar circumstances and stimuli. There is a reason that the phrase "asshole drunk" was coined.
It has been my experience that a given set of behaviors can be expected from individuals while they are under the influence. While exactly the same actions may or may not be repeated, the same can be said for people not under the influence.
In the context of this woman's behavior, she drank a sufficient amount of alcohol to mitigate inhibitions and judgment that would normally be present when sober. By definition, the behavior she exhibited was a result of her uninhibited desires.
I really doubt any would defend her had she instead shot someone in anger, nor do I think anyone would claim that in such a case her anger was "caused by alcohol".
"I didn't realize that drinking would turn me into a whore."
That's a sorry excuse that a few guys in here are swallowing whole. How would this excuse work if, in her drunken stupor, she were to drive a car or get in a fight?
You guys are idiots. But don't be mad at me for saying it - I'm drunk.
Again, just because an inhibition is suppressed does not make that behavior a "true self" behavior.
One cannot remove the suppressing of desires from the "true self." Many people have a desire to do lots of things, like rob a bank for example. But because they may rob the bank if that inhibition is chemically suppressed does not exactly make that the true behavior of that person or their true desire.
Your declaration of alcohol as a fool-proof truth serum is just completely baseless and not supported by any evidence or logic.
Of course it does. The behaviors one would engage in if they were not inhibited by societal and other pressures are a better indicator of true personality than anything else I can think of. For example, a person who would steal except for the threat of being caught and punished is not a trustworthy person.
It depends if the inhibition is self actualized of the result of outside pressures. A self actualized person still may have desires to rob a bank, yet never act on them, even absent of the threat of being caught.
You guys are idiots. But don't be mad at me for saying it - I'm drunk.
Stop with the circuitous arguments.
She intended to get drunk and impair herself. She's responsible for putting herself in that state and therefore her subsequent actions.
How exactly do you go about determining a given individual's level of "self-actualization"? What exactly is this theory based on? Is this a personal theory that you alone formulated?
I see. You are apparently one of those people that have incorrectly conflated smarmy argumentative questions with discussion and winning with being correct.
No thanks. The internet is too big for me to try to straighten you all out.