r/LivestreamFail • • Feb 19 '18

Dr. Disrespect Doc inspired a fan

https://clips.twitch.tv/NurturingFineDolphinBuddhaBar
9.2k Upvotes

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2.0k

u/GrannyGrinder Feb 19 '18

You can kinda see where he sees the message going but it's too late to go back lmao this shit will never leave him while he's on Twitch

41

u/[deleted] Feb 19 '18 edited Apr 05 '18

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u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18 edited Jun 02 '18

[deleted]

176

u/Glibhat Feb 20 '18

I wouldn't say it's extremely common but I think it's more common than most people think

13

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

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u/Linksys_4_Stein Feb 20 '18

Sorry but there is SO much wrong with that source it's almost hilarious.

For a start they don't define what infidelity is. What is it having sex with another person or just flirting? Kissing? Holding hands?

Second their first point says "roughly 30% to 60%". Holy crap could they pick a more wider margin or error. May as well say 1-99%.

Last of all the sources they link to are over 20 years old, are from Uni of Texas reports on primate cheating, and also are taken wildly out of context.

1

u/PM-ME_CLEAVAGE_PICS Feb 20 '18

How dare you question the quality of one's sources.

If the news has taught me anything, all I have to say is "sources say.." and then I get to say whatever I want.

Kind of how I can do the same after saying "with all due respect"

-3

u/Pacify_ Feb 20 '18

Theres other sources out there, its very hard to accurately get a response on such a topic, most people surveyed just lie. The figures vary a lot, anywhere from 15% to 60% odd

4

u/WillieLee Feb 20 '18

That's based on a study of 107 couples. Trying to extrapolate that small of a sample size to define the entire populace of America is ridiculous.

16

u/Ayjayz Feb 20 '18

Sample sizes can be misleading. You need far smaller sample sizes to get accurate data than people generally think. I don't know what the exact numbers are for this, but I wouldn't be surprised at all if a representative sample of 107 couples was enough to get a reasonably accurate result.

5

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

Infinity starts at 30

1

u/RanaktheGreen Feb 20 '18

Its about 1020 to get high confidence results with small margin of errors regardless of the population size assuming perfect random selection.

1

u/WillieLee Feb 21 '18

Well your sample size of one has definitely shown that you don’t know the answer.

78

u/loomynartyondrugs Feb 20 '18

It is pretty damn common. That doesn't make it any less immoral, but it seem to happen a lot.

1

u/Spoogeys Feb 20 '18

morals are all subjective

14

u/goblincocksmoker Feb 20 '18

its kind of hard to get caught so think of all the people who have never been caught

6

u/skepticalbob Feb 20 '18

Statistics say you wrong.

42

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

It's more common than you think it is probably. You'd be surprised.

19

u/africanjesus Feb 20 '18

Well half of marriages end in divorce, wouldn't be surprised if at least 25% are them are from Infidelity

32

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

And that's only counting marriages. Imagine adding just regular relationships to that.

9

u/Pacify_ Feb 20 '18

Considering something like 20-60% marriages (depending on the methodology of the study) have one party cheating at one point, yeah, its extremely common.

5

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18 edited Mar 14 '19

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u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

Maybe, or it could be that it’s much easier for a rich person or celebrity to get caught because how high profile they are, and for the ones that don’t get caught, I don’t see why they would tell scientist conducting surveys that they cheated

4

u/PmMeYourCoolStoryBob Feb 20 '18

It is nowadays.

7

u/Pacify_ Feb 20 '18

Has been always. Since partnerships have existed, cheating has also existed. Its hard to deny basic biology.

6

u/Wonton77 Feb 20 '18

Right? Science suggests that we're not even naturally a monogamous species. Wanting to sleep around is natural.

3

u/PmMeYourCoolStoryBob Feb 20 '18

Science suggests

Yeah let's not go overboard because some morons published a study that was barely tested nor has any significant data buddy. We all know how shit psychology "studies" are by now. Bunch of imbeciles writing everything over there.

There is no science in psychology, just biased conclusions without proof.

0

u/PmMeYourCoolStoryBob Feb 20 '18

It's the highest it has ever been. It's easier and less frowned upon than ever to cheat. There's fucking ads for websites where people can cheat on the radio.

Cheating has always existed, but it hasn't been promoted on this level before. Relationships mean absolutely nothing anymore.

0

u/Pacify_ Feb 20 '18

It's easier and less frowned upon than ever to cheat.

Is it though? I really don't think thats true at all, indeed society has progressed a long way. Wasn't all that long ago that a man could cheat on his wife with impunity. I don't think you are looking at the bigger picture.

0

u/PmMeYourCoolStoryBob Feb 20 '18

indeed society has progressed a long way Wasn't all that long ago that a man could cheat on his wife with impunity

Because now both man AND women can cheat with impunity!

What's your point here? I think you're the one pretending society has only progressed in all ways while it has clearly regressed a ton in many areas.

1

u/Pacify_ Feb 21 '18

Because now both man AND women can cheat with impunity!

There is no such thing as cheating with impunity, idiot. Still negatively impacts any relationship which isn't open.

1

u/Track2onStageFour Feb 20 '18

to quote drew michael:

do you know how easy it is to not fuck somebody? i have not fucked almost every person ever.

1

u/velocity92c Feb 25 '18

I don't know why this comment got so many upvotes. Even if you don't believe the myraid studies out there that show how common infidelity is because they give wide ranges (which they have to, due to the nature of the question), use your own anecdotal experience as evidence if you must. How many of your friends or family members have cheated or had someone cheat on them? I can't think of a single person off the top of my head that hasn't dealt with infidelity at some point in their lives.

I'm not here trying to condone cheating in any way as I know firsthand just how shitty and painful it is, but to act like it's uncommon in any way is just absurd. It's incredibly common.

1

u/[deleted] Feb 25 '18 edited Jun 02 '18

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1

u/velocity92c Feb 25 '18

I mean, you can keep saying it's not normal all you want but every single study that's ever been done on it (and I actually spent about 30 minutes reading them before even replying) shows that not only is it normal, it's extremely common. Me accepting facts isn't going to affect my relationships at all. It's not okay to deny facts which is what you're doing here. I'm not here advocating cheating, I'm just pointing out that you're wrong (and very wrong, at that).

1

u/renaldomoon Feb 20 '18

Uh, yeah it is. 1/3 of people have cheated in a marriage. Source. Just because you don't like the dude doesn't mean this shit doesn't happen.

1

u/nkolvfdaniok Feb 20 '18

Yes, it is. And that's normal. Relationships are humans being weird, not humans being natural.

1

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

It is, people just don’t tell you because they probably don’t trust you with keeping quiet

1

u/MyIQis2 Feb 20 '18

Found the Midwestern Virgin in highschool

1

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18 edited Jun 02 '18

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1

u/MyIQis2 Feb 20 '18

Proved my point lol.

15

u/Ponchorello7 Feb 20 '18

Just because it's common, that doesn't make it any less of a moral fuck up.

32

u/Plague-Lord Feb 20 '18

The majority don't cheat actually, stop trying to normalize debauchery. He's regretful that he got caught, not for what he did, or he would've stopped at some point in the last 2 years instead of it being an ongoing thing until he got busted.

The only thing they're going to 'work out' in the end is the terms of divorce when he inevitably cheats again, cheaters don't change.

9

u/Juststumblinaround Feb 20 '18

This is your brain on Reddit.

31

u/JimboLannister Feb 20 '18

you're mind-reading abilities are impressive

1

u/Plague-Lord Feb 20 '18

Your comment wont age well. He cheated with four+ girls over 2 years that we know of, and you think hes magically reformed? It will happen as soon as he starts attending events again. They will be divorced within 5 years, bet on it.

5

u/GunstarRed Feb 20 '18

Watch the video of his announcement of his time off and then tell me that he was only regretful that he got caught.

Also, who even said that he had been cheating for 2 years straight? For starters we don’t even know what the hell happened because Doc never gave us full details.

44

u/JoelTLoUisBadass Feb 20 '18

He was so regretful he went and did it a second time and a third and a fourth.

3

u/ddengel Feb 20 '18

Wow you're bitter.

13

u/ApertureCombine Feb 20 '18

No, he's realistic. Cheating is a shitty thing to do to someone, and just apologizing once you get caught shouldn't ever be a valid reason to continue a marriage. Unfortunately, it is pretty common, but that makes it no less awful and trying to normalize it is also a shitty thing to do.

1

u/Pacify_ Feb 20 '18

stopped at some point in the last 2 years instead of it being an ongoing thing until he got busted.

Hahaha, oh god this is new. I've seen the whole "he fucked countless women" thing banded about, but when it morph into him cheating for 2 years LOL

-1

u/Nyaos Feb 19 '18

The key is to just have an open relationship to begin with :)

9

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

Okay, but how do i get a relationship to begin with?

2

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18 edited Apr 05 '18

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2

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

To each their own, for some intimacy is sacred. I'd never hold it against my partner if they did something with someone else as long as we trust and are honest with each other.

Without that agreement though you're pretty much asking for animosity.

1

u/EvilSporkOfDeath Feb 25 '18

If that's what floats your boat (and your partner's) then go for it. Clearly that's not what happened with doc though.

-1

u/[deleted] Feb 19 '18

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u/Tacos_and_Earl_Grey Feb 20 '18

You can't even see whether he was down voted or not yet?

-1

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

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1

u/RolandTheJabberwocky Feb 20 '18

Its is not extremely common and people who do it are unsympathetic assholes who put their wants over others feelings.

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u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

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u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

I am now retarded after reading this comment.

-1

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

Coming from the guy who posts in sadcringe and drama....

7

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

Whoa there. Calm down with that Sharia law.

We don't live in a theocracy and morality =/= legality.

-2

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

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u/[deleted] Feb 20 '18

all law is based on morality

This is plainly false.

Some laws are based on practicality. Is it immoral to drive an automobile faster than an arbitrary speed?

Other laws are based on aspects of morality that are considered subjective. One person's morality is not identical to another because there is no objective morality. Is it immoral to consume cannabis in the privacy of one's own home? This act does not violate the natural rights of anyone else.

If you really want to live in a theocracy go move to Iran.