Lorena Bobbitt.
Hi folks.
Briefly wondering, this may indeed have been discussed before here, there and everywhere (even though I do admit that until the end of last year, I never even heard of her or what she's done until I stumbled upon it by sheer accident but anyways) but I was wondering.
What do you personally think of Lorena Bobbitt and in your opinion, why DID she manage to do what she did and was she right or wrong?
To those of you who have absolutely no idea who we're talking about, in 1993, I believe, she basically castrated and in that sense murdered her husband (I doubt most men would survive THAT), who is believed to have been quite an abusive figure in her life as well, but she became well known and famous for it whilst causing a great deal of controversy, and it was rumoured that some feminists even endorsed her actions.
But is everything in the story as it seems, was she justified in doing the deed or was she a little like that woman called Abe Sada which, based on a true story, was featured in the movie "In the Realm of the Senses" ("Ai no Corrida") (1976), a controversial Japanese 70s acclaimed movie?
And why, SORRY if it IS "disturbing" and "inappropriate", did she REALLY choose to sever his penis like that, as in, why couldn't she kill him in a more "humane" and "civilized" manner? Does she assume or did she assume that all male sex organs, the penis, are symbols of threating power and that severing them off is the right course of action, of men of course, like that or?
And was her male victim really guilty of some or other forms of inhumane treatment towards her like that? And even so, did he DESERVE it?
I wouldn't of course mention ANYTHING about any kinds of role reversal "scenarios" here and not JUST for reasons related to political correctness (Ah, we don't want to over complicate our minds TOO much, now do we?) so I will leave any of those other parts off.
But anyways, Lorenna Bobbitt and her actions, justified or wrong and inhuman acts of vicious torture resulting in also death and thus murder, what do you think, thanks.