Whether it is morally right or not to do so, the fact remains that it is not productive.PiCroft said:You're right, the issue here is of course to make sure that we don't offend the sensibilities of misogynist ogres who make rape threats, sexist slurs and random anti-semite bile.Smeatza said:The bottom line is that her series of videos will change nothing.
Because everyone who may be supporting (either intentionally or unintentionally) sexist ideals in the gaming industry will never watch it.
You can see from the overwhelming negative response that many males feel vilified by this so called documentary. Do you think that they will even watch it? let alone take it seriously? when they feel like they are being demonised?
If she were to look at things from a fair, objective point of view, rather than making her own bias blatantly obvious from the start, then this might of had a chance of reaching an audience who actually needs to see it. As it stands, only people who are already aware of the issue and have picked her "side" of the debate will watch it.
God forbid we demonize people who vandalize a woman's wiki page because she wanted to make a documentary about sexism!
And the very small minorty who think it necessary to harass her are not the only people that might be supporting sexist ideals, and will be put off by her approach.