Twitter users weighed in on the discussion with one woman asking if these kinds of pranks are embedded in reality. “Before you buy a @scarypeeper or otherwise ‘prank’ women, ask: does this derive its meaning from a pervasive gendered reality? If so, don’t.”

Another user mocked the decision process to create this product. “Boardroom meeting: ‘I have an idea. Let’s design a doll that’s also a pervert,'” he wrote.

Julie S. Lalonde wrote that the Scary Peeper reminded her of an ex of hers who stalked her. “My abusive ex moved into the apartment behind me to watch me sleep. I’m horrified Home Depot ever sold this,” she tweeted.

One man found it strange that there’s now a fine line of what’s too scary for Halloween, considering demons, fake blood, and realistic looking prop weapons are still celebrated.