Definitions by but for
whorize
To persuade a girl to let a man have sex with her, then sometime later—for some reason—leave her, thus intentionally or unintentionally indirectly forcing her to find another male and eventually other men to have sex with. To not whorize a girl a male can foresee what he would be doing by persuading her to have sex with him, knowing that sooner or later he would leave her and force her to become a slut.
The very handsome man decided to not even start seeing the girl who he thought flirted with him a few days ago, because believing she was a virgin, and knowing they would start soon start engaging in sexual intercourse, because he was planning to relocate to another city at the end of the summer, he foresaw that after he left she would probably find a different man to satisfy the habit of having sex and start jumping from man to man because she had been whorized.
fashionize
"Who 'fashionized' body piercing," the researcher asked. "Body piercing was fashionized by different groups, organizations, and individuals," the sociologist responded, "however, I suspect that the masochists were the first to promote it to make it easier to identify the more daring members of society."
fashionize by but for July 21, 2017
mediaopoly
The word "mediaopoly" merges the words "media" and "monopoly." Ben H. Bakdikian published his book called "The Media Monopoly" in 1983 . The "mediapoly" is comprised of a handful of corporations which buy independent media outlets, merges them into one conglomerate, dictates what is news, only hires journalists who do not question the system and suppresses independent or alternative ideas and points of view (Fabara, 2017). Whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg gave Bagdikian portions of the Pentagon Papers, a top-secret classified history of the Vietnam War, and he gave a copy of the documents to Senator Mike Gravel, who promptly read them into the Congressional Record (1971). In 1976, Bagdikian became dean of the graduate school of journalism at the University of California, Berkeley.
The "mediapoly" buys independent media outlets, merges them into a conglomerate, dictates what is news, manipulates, distorts, and ultimately controls reality, and only hires journalists who do not question and glorify the status-quo; thus covertly suppressing and censoring alternative ideas and points of view, and contradicting the freedom of speech the First Amendment grants America's taxpayers (Fabara, 2017). The mediaopoly is comprised of 7 media giants: Comcast, Walt Disney, Twenty-First Century Fox, Time Warner, Direct TV, CBS, Viacom (the last two separated in 2006).
mediaopoly by but for January 12, 2017
webscam
Identity theft and websites which advertise their services as being free but charge a fee after the customer signs up are only two examples of webscams.