I did mention Twitter, thinking more along the lines of the ovation given to Josh Hader after his posts were revealed last summer, but it's really any social platform. Recently, defenses have gone up for those who are vilified for not thinking before posting by some...but all responsibility for what someone may do with an innocent picture of my daughter is on her, no matter what photo editing software may be added or other such things. Unbelievably, the same people often that defend someone like Hader will put out the line, "if she didn't want that sort of attention, then she shouldn't post that picture." Mind you, I've seen this same comment made on a woman wearing a sweater and jeans in the photo in question. Not on Twitter. By someone who made a long, drawn out post about how wrong it was to judge Hader. So "making that leap" likely doesn't occur when 1. you're male, 2. you're white, 3. you're not in that age where all men seem to think you're a sex object when female. In the realm of privilege, it's one we seldom discuss. In my house, it's an every day thing, and it will be for the next 20 years (at least).