Another thought is Buddhists and Christians alike are both human. Flawed. There's no way to not be flawed inany way as a human. We all are. The verya practice of Buddhism is to uncover our flaws, admit them, befriend them, learn from them so that we can be compassionate to ourselves and others. I practiced with Lama Za Rinpoche (Backdoor to Enlightenment book) during weekly meditations. His greatest quote was, "Enlightenment is like being constantly insulted by our own lack of progess and the flaws we have."

And Christianity is about being saved, still a sinner. Jesus hung out with sinners. Jesus exalted sinners when they admitted their failures. God chose Moses early on too, who had a stuttering problem and murdered a man. It's only God's righteousness, making us right, which is our humility in embracing our flawed character, perhaps as something permanent most likely.

I have my opinions. They may be wrong. I nor anyone else deserves personal attacks, but I'm left after meditating considering some of my views, wondering if there's something lurking I haven't found yet. Jesus loves EVERYONE. Am I measuring up to that? That's for the Ghost to teach me. As being human, right there I can say, no I'm not measuring up. But specifics, they're the key. Anger towards others though is overrated. I'm not angry at you or the character herself.

I am angered by the media culture objectifying women on one hand, then telling us this character is what feminism is about. Just warch in how many shows the camera will start at the ground and move up a woman's legs. You don't see that on men. Now you won't be able to not see the "legs" shot in so many shows and movies. How about treating the women in the legs shots with respect first of all?

Well, this is probably all I have to say. Not interested in personal attacks one way or another, which may be too boring for the Internet. There's too much good discussion that goes to waste on the TL;DR crowd.

Ciao.