Any female wearing immodest clothing wants to have her rape fantasy fulfilled.

I tremendously appreciate your swift replies in the debate. It is rather marvelous to have a debate that flows without much lengthy waiting or obstruction. There is surely no need for you to apologize; indeed, You have been very quick and generous with your participation in this debate so far, And for that I'm much grateful. Regarding the issue of shame and shaming, Your general interpretation of my position that females who wear slutty clothing cannot be shamed is correct. You posted 2 rebuttals to my point though: a) and b). As for a), You wondered whether it is true that the group of females in slutty clothing is the same group of females with a rape fantasy. To this, I'd like to counterargue by saying that both of those groups overlap. As have been mentioned repeatedly, Wearing slutty clothing attracts more attention as well as greater potential danger of getting raped to the females. Then, Is the act of continuing to wear skimpy clothing really an act of resistance? Or, Does it represent some stronger desire for those females to attract more lustful gaze from males, So she can get raped, I. E. Fulfilling her rape fantasy? The method of keep wearing slutty looks is vastly ineffective and does not achieve anything they want, Because both a) it attracts further slut-shaming; and b) it still maintains her possibility of receiving rape high. Hence, Such manner of "resisting" is completely futile from any perspective. If those females sincerely and genuinely wanted to give a "f**k you" reaction to other people who slut-shame for skimpy clothing, They could have picked up many different methods of "resisting" that does not involve continuing to wear such immodest clothing, And thus does not endanger themselves; although, If we read females continuing such whorish style of clothing as the representation of her rape fantasy to be fulfilled, We can see why they keep their clothing choice under the pretext of "resistance". As for your point b), My position that pointing out a fact is not shaming still stands. To call a slut a slut is a fact, And it does not matter what the slut thinks about it, Because regardless of the thought of the slut, The fact that she is a slut does not change; so it makes no difference. Of course, I am not advocating any baseless judgment or flawed inference; there should be at least some decent evidence to judge and call some female a slut. However, As long as there is acceptable logic, It is not shaming. Now, The rape fantasy. So far, It can be a bit tricky to infer that all females have a rape fantasy, Due to the obvious problem in the inductive reasoning Also, It is to be noted that in the field of psychology, As well as in the field of social sciences in general, It is notoriously difficult to establish a "law" that can be applied to "all" individual entities, Due to the existence of anomalies in the real world. Then, What we can take from such field is not "all" or "every"; but "most" is a good enough answer to establish a generalization commonly referred to as "theory" in the field of science. Why would a female wear promiscuous clothing in the first place, Knowing that her chance of getting raped will be elevated from it? This can be explained by considering that if she judges her wish to fulfill a rape fantasy much higher than her fear of getting raped. Of course, There may be some exceptions, Such as that the female had nothing else to put on or she she was just too brainless to weigh her unconscious desire and potential danger at all (hence, Your point that not all promiscuously-dressed women have rape fantasies can be true); but for the most part, I think rape fantasy can clearly and straightforwardly explain as to why females wear those slutty clothing. As for the more tricky second part. I think the question boils down to "Why females wear skimpy clothing when such clothing can raise her chance of getting raped further? " If the style pick took place on the conscious level of the female mind, Virtually every female in the world would be in hijabs, As they should be, Due to the clear calculation that lessening her risk of rape would take much more priority. But shockingly, That's not what we are seeing in numerous cases, Especially in the decadent countries. This I think strongly suggest how firmly the rape fantasy residing on the female unconscious actually drive her to take a much more potentially dangerous option in relation to clothing. Of course, There have been females trying to arguing that this isn't the case. It doesn't much help to focus on what somebody says when attempting to discover their unconscious mind. The great majority of our linguistic acts are processed via the conscious mind, Except for infrequent interjections, Since it takes a conscious effort to select words, Structure a complex sentence and verbalize the output; acts, However, Are much more primitive and can require much less conscious processing. It can be expressed directly from the unconscious without being filtered by the conscious mind. So, Really, It matters much more what is said; what is done matters much more. And yes, You raise a valid question whether somebody else can know me better than I know myself. However, This objection misses the truth that when we examine ourselves, We are not that much honest. Instead, We have bias for or against our own selves that we try to fit our self-image into the framed already formed by such bias we ourselves hold. This issue is further complicated massively when we seriously ask ourselves about who we are, And what & how much we know about ourselves. People tend to get very lost when facing such questions. That's why it is imperative to ask people who are close to me to find out answers regarding such questions, Because how I perceive myself can be vastly different from how they perceive me. Thank you very much for your reply. Should you have any unclear points or questions regarding my argument, Please feel free to ask me to clarify my points. Again, I tremendously appreciate your participation.