The problem with all sorts of things now, things that become "movements" via Twitter or social media, is there are no standards applied. There is no scaling. Everything is black and white, victim and perpetrator.
Some of it is the immediatcy of social media and some of it the satisfaction of being a part of something that is "trending". The sad part is all the bullshit bandwagon jumping waters down the experiences of real victims. The whole #metoo (I read this as pound me too by the way) thing is a perfect example.
There are women who are raped. There are women who are sexually harassed or subjugated both in and out of the work place. These things happen in real and damaging ways. But, I don't want to hear about someone pinching your butt once 20 years ago or saying something gross 20 years ago. These news conferences with these women crying over crap like that from decades ago....I call BS. Or they are so deep into their victim mentality they are imbalanced.
People that take advantage or abuse other people because they are in a position of power need to be dealt with sternly. Regardless or sex (the sexual harassment goes both ways or can apply same gender in my experience) or position.
One of the main issues I see is the victim culture we have now, again, rearing its ugly head. All people, in fact most people, are not victims. If those that are, not all victims are equal.
It is strange how things have changed.
Teddy Kennedy killed a chick and served on the ethics committee for decades. Al Frankin was accused of trying (always denied by the way) to feel up or kiss women and he resigned without so much as an ethics investigation. So maybe that is progress. I'm all for progress and fairness, but, there needs to be some thought applied. Maybe there is a political element to it.....read into that what you want. Maybe because one was politically skilled and one is a hack.
So, it is the culture that has changed, not behavior. Behavior needs to change. But, there is a problem when an accusation is considered proof enough. When a persons reputation and career can be ruined by a casual retweet. Eventually, like all SJW movements, this will eat itself too.
The sad part is, like all SJW movements, real victims cases get diminished by the thoughtless, simple mentality of most social media trolling.
It's what I call bumper sticker mentality. Putting a bumper sticker on your car is an easy, cheap way to feel like youve done something without having to actually do anything. The problem with these sorts of trending campaigns is they can quickly become witch hunts. Victimhood is not a special class of citizen. The culture now, sadly, wants to celebrate it. But standards need to apply. Otherwise, like that World Peace bumper sticker, it ends up meaning nothing.