This sounds like borderline stalking. I am not a woman, but I have my experience with getting treated unfairly/getting patronized. And I never felt like I wanted to give a bad actor a second chance to talk down to me, even if they pretend to have good intentions. If you fucked someone over, you dont have the right to run after them. Leave them alone, stop confronting them over and over again with your own stupidity.
I think the new circle is somewhat different from the last one? Also I don't think it is stalking, when they did not even found her. If they did and she said go away, and they pressured on - that would be stalking. As of now, it is likely she does not even know about it.
Magic Circle tries to track down first female member – who posed as a man
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As other have said, doxing is even worse! If they had searched for her privately, and didn't find her, bummer. But to step up the hunt and dox someone publicly is a totally different story. Disgusting what organisations are capable of, and what is being casually supported by the public!
Re: Magic Circle tries to track down first female member – who posed as a man
#52Wait -- the Magic Circle didn't admit female members until 1991 ?! I thought the 1960's and 70's were when all the all-male universities and other organizations opened up to women. And that mostly groups left after that were those that had a functional reason for being all-male, i.e. male tenor-bass choirs. Or certain male "fraternal" organizations. But magic obviously doesn't have any functional reason for being mal…
This reminds me of a rumor I heard long ago about how there was an awkward impasse when Ginni Rommetty became CEO of IBM. Apparently one of the perks of the job was an annual membership to some golf club but it was men-only, literally an old boys club. I forget what the conclusion was though.
Not a perk and not an impasse. Augusta (where The Masters is held), had a tradition where the CEO of IBM was always a member. This has nothing to do with IBM, but the club itself (which has nothing to do with IBM). Even though she didn't end up being the first women invited into membership (she was the 3rd), one could argue that her promotion at IBM was what forced the club to make the change (there had been years to decades of pressure in regards to it).