New York Jets Reporter Ines Sainz Pictures and Photos Cast Doubt on Sexual Harassment Claims

Sainz' "Sexual Harassment" Claims Are a Big Publicity Ploy

Meg G.
New York Jets reporter Ines Sainz' pictures and photos cast doubt on sexual harassment claims. Sainz, who is dubbed "The hottest reporter" in Mexico and works for the obscure and never heard of before network, TV Azteca (clarify: I never heard of it, it may be common in Mexico, but this is an American publication) claims she was made "uncomfortable" by the actions of the New York Jets.

"I have similar reactions in a different kind of sports. But, never, the vocabulary never so rude," Sainz told the morning show. She said she believes other members of the media were most upset by "the vocabulary they used to refer to me." Is what she said during a recent interview.

She went on to say "I decided not to pay attention. I was focusing on my interview so I go direct to the locker of room of Mr. Sanchez and I wait for him" - she was there for a story on quarterback Mark Sanchez - "But I believe that the rest of the media start to hear the different kind of things that I didn't hear. And sometime in a minute, a colleague [said], 'Come with me, and I'm so sorry...It's terrible. I feel sorry for you.' So I tried to say, 'Don't worry, I can handle the situation.' And that's it. And I don't even try to pay attention."

However, if you look at Ines Sainz, the NY Jets reporter, and her pictures you sort of doubt her claims that she was treated inappropriately.

What am I trying to say? I am trying to say if you don't want men to talk about your body in a sexual manner, don't let your boobs hang out and your butt pop in a tight pair of pants. These are grown men here in the locker room.
I call BS on the whole sexual harassment claims. Sure, she may have been made uncomfortable, but she should dress a little more conservative if she wants to be treated like a professional. Now, if a player decided to touch her in an inappropriate way, or threatened to not give a critical interview unless she did something naughty, that's another story in its entirety. However, comments over her body should be expected when she puts herself out there like she does.

Source:

CBS News

Published by Meg G.

Meg G. is a financial professional. During her previous life, she ran a contracting business with her husband. Now, she likes to share late breaking news, financial advice, and do-it-yourself tips with her d...  View profile

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  • Male Matters9/20/2010

    Sexual harassment will remain a gender-alienating issue until there is true equality between the sexes in every realm:

    "The Sexual Harassment Quagmire: How To Dig Out" at http://battlinbog.blog-city.com/the_sexual_harassment_quagmire_digging_out_with_true_equali.htm

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