2008/6/23 <WJhonson(a)aol.com>om>:
Jon Voight pleading for Angelina Jolie to reconcile
with him,
might be embarrassing to him, or her, or a general reader.
But it's widely disseminated and we should be in the
business of suppressing that information, acting as
moral judges for the rest of the world.
But these people have essentially sought out fame, and it's far
less unreasonable that at least some details of their lives be
in the public domain. They must have known that that was
going to happen when they became actresses, and accepted
their various roles.
When people are only victims of some mischance, then the
argument is, it seems to me, and BLP agrees, that
some presumption of privacy and restriction of information
ought to be apply, and even if others aren't doing so.
Will Johnson
--
-Ian Woollard
We live in an imperfectly imperfect world. If we lived in a perfectly
imperfect world things would be a lot better.