![]() |
Quote:
http://i.imgur.com/8bGmX.gif :) |
Honestly I don't have much left to say about the topic. It seems like those who have chosen to comment on my posts are really more interested in bashing men who they consider to be below them because they made the mistake of misreading a woman's social cues. Also how any of you can claim to know more about it...unless you've been raped or have raped... I think you're just playing the holier-than-thou card. Yep... I am a dumb slut and he was a complete criminal. Is that what you want me to say? :eyeroll:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Anyway seeing as we were discussing rights to anonymity earlier in the thread, this seems a good a place to post as any. Manchester Evening News are at it again: Picture released of man wanted in connection with rape of woman in Manchester city centre - Manchester Evening News This lad's reputation is now fucked forever guilty or not. According to one prominent feminist piece of shit who I can't be arsed Googling at the minute this will do him good because she reckons men benefit from being falsely accused of rape. (That's if it is false.) |
Quote:
This is typical behavior for someone that has been raped to feel guilty about it and second guess what they could have done to change the situation. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
god i hate feminists. head on over to reddit's /srs section to find complete idiots like that. they dont want equality. anyways with poptarts situation i think i am understanding better than some people. ive been in situations like that. if you go home with a girl it kinda expected you are gonna get laid. i would be lying if i said i hadnt tried to persuade a girl from having sex in similar situations. if she outright says no thats one thing but if she gives you the 'im not sure' vibe but is still kissing you, then you **** her without explicit consent then you're technically a rapist and i dont think thats worthy of ike 25 yrs in prison |
Quote:
|
I just read all of misspoptart's posts in the thread again, no way did she insinuate it's the victim's fault in general. She only spoke about herself ffs :D :confused:
|
Quote:
Sear-eee-uss-lee, mpt you're one of my favourite posters and if someone hurt you I don't give a **** if you see it as partially your fault, I'm on a plane to Israel to beat the crap out of him. Which is unfortunate, as you live in Turkey, don't you? Shoot! Turn this plane around pilot! Don't **** with me: I have witty innuendo and I'm not afraid to use it! MPT, you deserve a bear... http://www.carrollsirishgifts.com/im.../l_irlBear.jpg Yeh I know it's huge: just an indication of how much I think of you... |
Quote:
In some jurisdictions if you're a suspect in a serious crime, law enforcement will try to find you by any means. We don't know what's going on behind-the-scenes but I believe that they usually only divulge names or pictures if they can't find the person through any other means like finding them at home or asking their family and friends. Quote:
I don't know, if someone I'm kissing gives me the "I don't know if I want to have sex" vibe we just keep kissing if that's ok and if not we just stop. I'd rather have sex with someone who is just into it as I am than have sex with someone who isn't sure about the situation. |
Thanks TH, DJ, Fluffy, and 216, for not only actually trying to see from my POV but also speaking candidly. I sympathize with both the vitims and the rapists in some situations, and although I don't think it's generally the victim's "fault" as BD so brazenly suggested, I do think the victim's actions could damage the rapist more than the rap...ee (?).
Thanks for the bear, TH, but really, as I've said, it was no big deal. I'm ok with what happened, it was a learning experience that I'm grateful for, in a way. The main lesson is that men like that exist. If it happens again, I'll act wiser. |
Quote:
They obviously know it too, because they've taken the picture down now. :rolleyes: Good posts btw & welcome to the board. :) Quote:
|
If she's giving you the idk sign it depends on how drunk you are because you will just go for it anyways. The more drunk/horny you are is what will determine how you perceive the whole "idk" point.
|
Quote:
It's an even more difficult choice because most of the time when it happens and it's that important to find people it's usually in serious crimes like rape or murder. Which means that if the person is innocent their reputation will be damaged but sometimes there isn't much choice. I don't know about this specific case and jurisdiction but I know that many will only divulge names and information about people if they're officially suspects/people of interest with enough to tie them to the case. If it turns out they're innocent that sucks but what if they aren't and you're just letting someone go? It's difficult. Maybe the guy ended up being cleared or else they found out some other way of tracking him down. It's freaky to think of a situation like that but I can also see the point behind it, if this makes sense. Thanks :) Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
When I said "partner" in my posts, I meant sexual partners in general - more casual relationships, or a potential future SO once my life settles down a bit. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Then again, even when I'm drunk I'm not desperate enough to have half-hearted sex with someone who isn't really into it. |
http://static.vg.no/uploaded/image/2...arte-d-203.jpg
Right now, there is a young Norwegian woman imprisoned in Dubai. She's been charged with consumption of alcohol without a license and for having sex outside the marriage. So what's her story? She was on a work trip and was out partying with her colleagues. She woke up from being raped in a hotel room, but managed to escape. She ran to the reception and told them to call the police. The police came and put her in prison. Being Norwegian, the thought she could get imprisoned for reporting her getting raped never occurred to her. This happened about four months ago and she's still there. She just got her sentence, one year and four months. Edit : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marte_Dalelv_rape_incident |
Quote:
However- this next comment might cut a bit close to the whole "can any blame be apportioned to the victim" thing because it's down that line of reasoning-but the fact that she was ignorant of the laws in a very different country from her own obviously worked against her. I'm not saying she should be expected to study Sharia Law extensively before her trip, but there are certain aspects of societies like these which I would expect to be almost common knowledge by now, namely their backward stance on rape and women's rights which obviously go hand in hand with deep rooted misogyny and gender bias. Hopefully justice is done on her appeal, but (from the little of what I've seen on the case) it seems the best she can hope for is to go home after a few months in prison, rather than actually get the perpetrator/(s)? imprisoned themselves. Hardly justice. |
Quote:
|
more reason for me to never travel abroad lol. that sucks and is unfair.
sharia law, what a joke |
Quote:
There are peaceful, tolerant Muslims but they aren't following the religion correctly. This surah is talking about types of women a Muslim man is allowed to have sex with. Quote:
|
Lets not turn this rape into a murder.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Based on this, sharia law seems a mockery of justice. Quote:
|
Another copy & paste from the other thread follows :
If anyone wants to try and help out Marte Deborah Dalelv who has been imprisoned in Dubai due to her own rape, here are some suggestions to some simple things you can do.
Finally, Marte was also fired by her employer, The One Planet, for her behaviour. Considering this happened on her business trip, I am horrified that they would not support her like helping her out with legal fees. If I travel abroad on a business trip, I am well insured and assume my employer would help me out should I become the victim of a crime, as any employer should. I sent an email to them. If you want to complain to them, their facebook page is here (though it may be down at the moment) and their twitter is here. You can also send an email to them at the following adress : theone@theone.com If you want to send them something, but don't know what to write, you can copy and paste this text which was written by Norwegian blogger Gunnar Tjomlid. Quote:
edit : I made a thread dedicated to the Marte Deborah Dalelv rape incident -> http://www.musicbanter.com/current-e...-incident.html Feel free to reply in there! |
**** Dubai.
|
The US rape culture is appalling. We joke about it, make light of it, and project women as sex objects. This has influenced people; it's created a society in which women are desirable for their bodies. Look at American Apparel-- it's disgusting. And that's the message we send to our youth. Women are objects of sexual desire. If she's dressed in a provocative/sexy way she must want it. F*ck that.
We teach young girls not to get raped. Why the f*ck don't we teach little boys NOT to rape? Society is the problem: victim blaming, slut shaming, it's all wrapped up in one big ball of f**cked-upness. This video is long-ish, but it's good. |
Quote:
Quote:
Some people treat rape as if it's similar to crimes like stealing, we all do it a bit, everybody will steal if they know they can get away with it, the solution society uses to stop this sort of criminal behaviour is punishment and humiliation, that works well to stop people committing crimes everybody commits. The problem is that rape is not a crime everybody will commit. The typical approach to rape is to treat it like cheating, lying or stealing. Assume that everybody will do it under the right circumstances i.e. assume all men are potential rapists so teach men not to rape :rolleyes:. Prevent it using humiliation and punishment i.e. telling people how terrible it is to rape and how everybody will despise them and put them in prison. Saying you should teach men not to rape is basically saying we are all inherently rapists, so not only is it ridiculously stupid it's also incredibly offensive. |
I would advise you to do the research on rape in the US and the causes.
The society we live in has women portrayed as sex objects for men, in most cases. Rape is a gendered crime. The majority of victims are females, the majority of rapists are men. Rape in the U. S. is regulated not prohibited. Men are not punished for rape and women are not encouraged to resist rapists. Although there are laws against rape rarely are perpetrators charged or convicted. According to a national survey, the Rape in America study, only 16% of rapes are reported to police. What does this teach? That rape is the norm. Well, boys are doing the raping because society is basically saying it's okay. We have socialized sexual aggression! |
Rapists already know rape is wrong. Telling them it's wrong is not going to stop them.
Quote:
|
Well, we disagree. I live in a world where girls are raised to be passive, demure, submissive, and meek. Boys are raised to be dominant, powerful, assertive. Just last month a man was touting a book that basically advocated rape as a way to pick up women. From the proposed book: if she says no, she really means try harder. be dominant, women like that
It goes on and gets worse. WTF? and this was gaining popularity! That teaches men to rape. Really resists? Wow. So I guess "no" isn't good enough anymore. You're proving my point for me. |
Quote:
|
Here's a link about the above mentioned book project. It's sad and says a lot about our culture and society.
Redditor's PUA Kickstarter Project Recommends Sexual Assault |
Quote:
Regardless of our disagreement: Rape is abhorrent. |
Fucking hell have you actually read those quotes?
Quote:
Step into the real world please. Quote:
Quote:
|
i have no respect for people like katsy if im interpreting her/his posts correctly. sounds like you got a general problem with men or someting
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:19 PM. |
© 2003-2025 Advameg, Inc.