The UK Conservative MP who blocked a bill
to criminalize ‘Upskirting’ has been the brunt of all sorts of abuse.
The entrance to Sir Christopher Chopes
Commons office, as well as his home, has been decorated with women’s knickers.
This ‘pants protest’ has been played by
activists in favour of criminalizing the act of candidly taking photos up
womens skirts.
Nobody should see my pants unless I want
them too- one protester said.
Chopes sees the criticism as wholly
unwarranted.
He has defended his right to block the
bill, saying that rather than acting in a perverse way (as many have accused
him of) he was instead defending democracy.
He said that the motion was put up to vote
on a Friday afternoon, before it was given proper chance for discussion.
Despite Chopes hesitation to pass the law,
prime Minister Theresa May has taken the bill into her own hands- and to the
relief of many, the law shall be changed.
The government has cited ‘upskirting’ as an
invasion of privacy, leaving victims degraded and distressed.
The only knickers to be photographed now,
will be the ones hanging outside Sir Christopher Chopes house, much to his
dismay.
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