TJ WALKER - THE HABIT INFLUENCER - Personal Development | LIVE STREAM

15 Sept 2011 · 1 min

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1:18

TJ Walker reacts to leaked nude photos of Scarlett Johansson, calling it theft and a privacy violation. He argues the simplest prevention is not taking nude photos on phones, while acknowledging other privacy breaches like the Erin Andrews case are different.

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In the news, Scarlett Johansson has had a break in with her phone.
Naked pictures of her have been stolen. This is an egregious violation of privacy. It is an act of theft. But hold on here, okay? There's one very simple solution. If you don't want naked pictures of yourself thrown everywhere on the Internet, don't take them in the first place. Now, I understand there was a case of Erin Andrews where she wasn't taking pictures. Someone just, you know, really violated her privacy, put a camera through a keyhole and took pictures. But that's apparently not what happened with Scarlett Johansson. She took pictures of herself naked or had someone take it. It's on her cell phone.
You got to imagine that's going to get out, you know, News flash. A lot of people in the world like to look at naked pictures of.
Attractive young women in their 20s.
So if you are an attractive young.
Woman in your 20s and you don't.
Want people to see naked pictures of you, don't take them. Don't have them on your cell phone when you get older, fine, big deal. I could take naked pictures of myself, put it in envelopes, distribute it throughout Times Square. No one would ever open the envelope. No one wants to see naked pictures of near 50 year old men. That's reality. I'm fine with that.
But these starlets who claim outrage that, oh, how dare this egregious. Yeah, no one deserves to have their phone hacked. But come on, a little common sense would solve this problem like that.
I'm TJ Walker for the Daily national.
And I'm fully clothed.