- 25,426
- 49,042
No its notSimilar enough in legal terms for the purposes of this discussion (just ask our lawyer friend).
No its notSimilar enough in legal terms for the purposes of this discussion (just ask our lawyer friend).
You could put it that way, sure. And several others seem to be saying that if you rape a girl while drunk, it isn't rape. You know, because she was drunk, which was her choice.So Tanoomba seems to be saying that if you rape a girl while drunk, it's rape.
This is the fallacy that never ends,Similar enough in legal terms for the purposes of this discussion (just ask our lawyer friend).
Similar enough in legal terms for the purposes of this discussion (just ask our lawyer friend).
I asked our lawyer friend. He said you were wrong.No its not
Whats your definition of rape?You could put it that way, sure. And several others seem to be saying that if you rape a girl while drunk, it isn't rape. You know, because she was drunk, which was her choice.
No where in this thread you had something remotely called a point. If you act"Yes, Tanoomba, technically you have a point, but what we'd really like to get at here is X...".
It is when you fuck them without consent.Taking advantage of people isn't illegal
Alcohol is a drug, by any definition of the term. Exploiting someone's drug-induced compromised state, a state where their ability to give consent is severely compromised,even if the drug was consumed willingly, is rape.Taking advantage of a woman's drunkenness isn't rape, absent force or her being unconscious/incapacitated.
Same as everyone else's: Sex without consent.Whats your definition of rape?
Since rape is a crime, saying what is and isn't rape is a legal question. Can you provide citations to case law in a state in the US where this would be true?Exploiting someone's drug-induced compromised state, a state where their ability to give consent is severely compromised,even if the drug was consumed willingly, is rape.
So basically all women. Well, I gotta tell you. That's gonna be hard.Just don't have sex with chicks you don't trust to not turn around and be crazy the next day. Problem solved.
How is that retarded?This is far, far too retarded to respond to. Shame on you./
Not even close. Citation needed that sex is a contract.Similar enough in legal terms for the purposes of this discussion (just ask our lawyer friend).
Just implied it over and over and over and overNever said it did.
Just implied it over and over and over and overNever said that either.
Keep on strawmanning.
So a woman having a few drinks and saying "yes" to sex is not rape. Thanks for finally ending this charade.Same as everyone else's: Sex without consent.
I asked our lawyer friend. He said you were wrong.
Explain to me what part of that doesn't apply to sex. Keep in mind "continuing obligations" can include unintended consequences of having sex.our lawyer friend_sl said:contracts are intended to reflect the mutual assent and intents of both parties (and represent continuing obligations)
lol. you're the only one that has ever been arguing the point that raping a drunk chick is still rape. That was NEVER a misunderstanding. You are also the one that has been arguing that having sex with a drunk chick is by default rape unless proven otherwise because of feelings and legal and reasons. That has also not been a misunderstanding.You could put it that way, sure. And several others seem to be saying that if you rape a girl while drunk, it isn't rape. You know, because she was drunk, which was her choice.
So a woman having a few drinks and saying "yes" to sex is not rape. Thanks for finally ending this charade.
P.S. I haven't been able to find a single definition of rape where the word "consent" is used
Literally the first result if you Google "rape".Wikipedia_sl said:Rape is a type of sexual assault usually involving sexual intercourse or other forms sexual penetration initiated against one or more individuals without theconsentof those individuals.
So glad you asked.Explain to me what part of that doesn't apply to sex. Keep in mind "continuing obligations" can include unintended consequences of having sex.
Besides the fact that that doesn't answer my question, I already addressed all 4 of those points. Keep up, man.So glad you asked.
1. Sex isnt a contract
2. Intoxication doesnt absolve you from responsibility
3. Most courts wont void a contract based on intoxication
4. Being drunk doesnt automatically mean that everything you do means you're being taken advantage of.