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RULE 1. You can only say Guilty or Innocent.


RULE 2. You are not allowed to explain anything unless someone messages you and asks! Now, here’s what you’re supposed to do…

And please do not spoil the fun.

Delete my answers, type in your answers and tag 3-10…

1. Asked someone to marry you?

Guilty

2. Kissed one of your friends?

Innocent

3. Danced on a table in a bar?

Innocent

4. Ever told a lie?

Guilty

5. Had feelings for someone whom you can’t have?

Guilty

6.Ever kissed someone of the same sex?

Guilty

7. Kissed a picture?

Innocent

8. Slept in until 5 PM?

Guilty

9. Fallen asleep at work/school?

Guilty

10. Held a snake?

Innocent

11. Been suspended from school?

Innocent

12. Worked at a fast food chain/restaurant?

Guilty

13. Stolen something?

Guilty

14. Been fired from a job?

Guilty

15. Done something you regret?

Guilty

16. Laughed until something you were drinking came out of your nose?

Innocent

17. Caught a snowflake on your tongue?

Innocent

18. Kissed in the rain?

Guilty

19. Sat on a roof top?

Guilty

20. Kissed someone you shouldn’t?

Guilty

21. Sang in the shower?

Guilty

22. Been pushed into a pool with all your clothes on?

Innocent

23. Shaved your head?

Innocent

24. Slept naked?

Guilty

25. Had a boxing membership?

Innocent

26. Made a boyfriend/girlfriend cry?

Guilty

27. Been in a band?

Guilty

28. Shot a gun?

Guilty

29. Donated blood?

innocent

30. Eaten alligator meat?

Guilty

31. Eaten cheesecake?

Guilty

32. Still love someone you shouldn’t?

Innocent

33. Have/had a tattoo?

Innocent

34. Liked someone, but will never tell who?

Guilty

35. Been too honest?

Guilty

36. Ruined a surprise?

Guilty

37. Ate in a restaurant and got really bloated that you can’t walk afterwards?

Guilty

38. Erased someone in your friends list?

Guilty

39. Dressed in a woman’s clothes (if you’re a guy) or man’s clothes (if you’re a girl)?

Guilty

40. Joined a pageant?

Innocent

41. Been told that you’re handsome or beautiful by someone who totally meant what they said?

Guilty

42. Still have communication w/ your ex?

Guilty

43. Cheated on someone?

innocent

44. Get totally drunk one night and you have an important exam tomorrow morning?

Innocent

45. A total stranger treated you by paying your fare?

Innocent

46. Get totally angry that you cried so hard?

Innocent

47. Tried to stay away from someone for their own good?

Guilty

48. Thought about suicide?

Guilty

49. Thought about murder?

guilty

50. How about Mass Murder?

Guilty

51. Rode in a stranger’s vehicle?

Guilty

52. Stalked someone?

Innocent

53. Had a girlfriend/boyfriend?

Guilty

54. Gotten totally drunk during a holiday?

Women have been a leading force in sanitation strikes, calling for equal treatment and job security. This particular service industry has been the focus of multiple feminist manifestos and employment goals. Women fought long and hard to gain the right to work in sanitation, and they’re continuing that effort to open up the field more. This issue is so big that Parks and Rec even made an episode about it. 

Female sewer workers have repeatedly sued the DEP for unfair treatment, seeking to open up the industry and gain equal status with their male peers. Sewer work is often targeted for its biased hiring practices. Hundreds of female candidates fight for limited available positions, but most are turned away, despite having the necessary experience and skills. Feminist workers recognize that these women are willing and able to do the work, but aren’t getting the opportunity to gain employment here. 

Historically, coal mining is one of the most highly targeted careers for gender bias. Women have been petitioning for the opportunity to mine safely since the Industrial Revolution. This is actually one of the primary and best studied examples of women fighting to enter traditionally male fields. Lots of women, who both succeeded in the mines and didn’t, continue to petition for increased access to this field. 

And yeah, women want white collar jobs too. Go figure - A diverse population of women, with different abilities, interests and levels of education, are all fighting for the right to seek diverse forms of employment. Fighting for equality in one sphere doesn’t mean that we’ve forgotten about the others.