Evan Spiegel CEO of Snapchat Spicy Emails

Evan Spiegel CEO of Snapchat spicy emails floated to the public front last week as one email pokes fun at the reasons for laser tag games, "shoot lasers at fat girls," according to Gawker's blog. The emails were sent during Spiegel's time at Stanford University to other fraternity brothers. Spiegel, 23, made notes to himself in which a reminder was jotted down that read, "don't pee on Lily again."

Spiegel's, Snapchat application (app) became known for its disappearing messages within seconds after they have been read, issued apology was dropped on the heels of emails that degraded females. Spiegel was disturbed or "mortified" by emails he wrote and shared while in college.

The spicy emails from 2009 supported a certain behavior toward women, and was sent to other fraternity members like getting as much sex from from women as possible. Spiegel's goal was to "get laid," and he had a go to list for illegal drugs. Spiegel did not make it to graduation, because he stopped attending a few classes short of receiving a degree.

Evan Spiegel CEO of Snapchat spicy emails does not represent how he feels today, "They in no way reflect who I am today." Spiegel is not in jeopardy of losing his job, because "he was a kid" and kids make mistakes per reports.

Conflict came as a claim in which Snapchat was not truthful about disappearing messages, but was settled with the U. S. Federal Trade Commission. Frank Reginald Brown is of the opinion that the app idea was his, to message, send photos and disappearing messages. Snapchat has a restraining order against Brown. Snapchat raised millions of dollars during the past year. 

Spiegel's emails shines a light on the treatment of females by males in schools, colleges and universities. The increase of violent attacks on females ignited concern and discussion about it. A recent attack by Elliot Rodger, 22-year-old, in CA killed two females, others too, injured even more and took his own life. Rodger's reasons were that females did not give him what he thought they should have. It is just one of many assaults on females at schools, colleges, universities.

Evan Spiegel CEO of Snapchat spicy emails opened the door to reports of how immature he is to how Spiegel keeps upstaging the product. Stanford University's issued letter on Spiegel's emails found them "offensive," reports. A month passed after the party when Spiegel thanked fraternity brothers for having a successful party.

Sources:

CNN
Huffington Post
Time