MissTaken
Biker Chick
- Joined
- Jun 30, 2001
- Posts
- 20,570
Hmm interesting.
"No" still means "No", in my mind.
Adn I agree completely with Goddessemi with regard to why teens shouldn't have sex. If they don't have the self control to manage their behavior or have the judgement to say what they mean in due time, they aren't ready to make that decision.
Yes, she is culpable as well. However, nature is a pretty poor excuse for rape. Any rapist will tell you that "nature", their angry, violent, controlling "nature" took over during the act.
Pfft.
As for the arguement of being close to coming and told to stop, how many women have masturbated themselves becasue they have been told "No?" Men, as well?
As for the conviction, it isn't "He said, she said." There has to be more evidence than that for a rape conviction in order to avoid exactly those superfluous allegations being made. Cooberating evidence has to exist unless of course, the boy pled guilty to a lesser charge. Even then, no decent lawyer would have him plead unless there was a strong case against him.
I do wonder though, was he convicted of statutory rape? In that sense, it doesn't matter what she said. If she is under a certain age she can't legally give consent.
"No" still means "No", in my mind.
Adn I agree completely with Goddessemi with regard to why teens shouldn't have sex. If they don't have the self control to manage their behavior or have the judgement to say what they mean in due time, they aren't ready to make that decision.
Yes, she is culpable as well. However, nature is a pretty poor excuse for rape. Any rapist will tell you that "nature", their angry, violent, controlling "nature" took over during the act.
Pfft.
As for the arguement of being close to coming and told to stop, how many women have masturbated themselves becasue they have been told "No?" Men, as well?
As for the conviction, it isn't "He said, she said." There has to be more evidence than that for a rape conviction in order to avoid exactly those superfluous allegations being made. Cooberating evidence has to exist unless of course, the boy pled guilty to a lesser charge. Even then, no decent lawyer would have him plead unless there was a strong case against him.
I do wonder though, was he convicted of statutory rape? In that sense, it doesn't matter what she said. If she is under a certain age she can't legally give consent.