Dijkstra said:
Because you think they would care, that's why. Is it for you to decide what they should or should not care about?
I think people might care about a lot of things. I think my Mother might care if I'm in ill health, but I won't necessarily rush to tell her. I think my friend might care if someone spoke poorly of them, but I won't necessarily rush to tell them. Just because someone *cares* doesn't mean they are entitled to information, or that imparting said information to them is in anyone's best interests.
Dijkstra said:
Are you of the opinion that you should ignore what other people care about in regards to what they do just because you don't care? Oh silly Jew, I'll feed you pork because I think not eating it is silly!
You're about a hair's breadth away from Godwin's Law, so you might want to calm down with your slippery slopes. I've been pretty clear about what my opinion is on the subject. If you want to extrapolate from that and determine that I think whimsically fucking with people just for lulz is a good time, then fill your boots.
Dijkstra said:
Do you stop and consider context before posting? Do you think all situations are equal? Is it beyond you to imagine that maybe sometimes you owe people more information than in other situations, or do you blindly assume all situations are the same?
Yes. No. Why do you think one party is "owed" this information?
I'm really not certain why, once romantically entangled with someone, you are entitled to full and absolute disclosure of anything and everything that person might have done in their life that would rankle your moral fiber, especially if the reason for your outrage was something as banal as jealousy. If I am with someone, my primary concern is who that person is today, not who they were 10 years ago. Naturally conditions apply to this, in case you want to come flying in with "woop woop what if they were a serial killer" or something equally non-constructive to the conversation at hand, but sexual history and/or employment history don't really qualify. Naturally, everyone is different. One might be an incredibly jealous and possessive individual, and believe their spouse's body is their property, and as such they are entitled to a detailed bill of sale. If that's how people want to live their lives, that's none of my concern.
If someone chooses to share their past and their secrets with me, that is a privilege. It's not something that gets automatically dispensed the moment we decide to become a couple. Some people might go to the grave holding on to a painful secret, that's their right.