twitter. com/l8wS4i1nGt — Michael (@JPMierne4) March 12, 2013. Cleveland has been criticized for its lax attitude on the issue of teen voyeurism. Some of the images of young women who have allegedly committed sexual assault in the city appear to show girls with dark hair or dark eyes and have been digitally altered to conceal their identities. Others show people wearing dark pants, or wearing makeup that resembles their bare bodies, or a wig that looks more like a wig than a bra. Even the city council has given out guidelines in response to accusations of sexual consent that have no legal basis, including one that instructs police to seek first aid only if there are any signs of sexual violence. In its 2010 decision, the city council made clear its intention to stop enforcement and said officers must not allow minors to participate in activities, including sex acts, that would cause harm to one or more of their sexual partners. To put this bluntly, I am sick and tired of the male chauvinist and the chauvinistic city council, the city council members who continue to turn a blind eye to and even promote dangerous sexual images that are far-reaching and damaging to our young people, said Cleveland police Lt. Brian Bierlein, the chief spokesman.