Aswad
Posts: 9374
Joined: 4/4/2007 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: slaveluci She voluntarily and specifically stated that she has been found "mentally incompetent" and is her master's "ward." Notably, prop stated that she voluntarily resigned herself to that status at one point in the relationship. Which kind of obviates the question about consent. But, much more relevantly, it was clear that this was just a way to get legal recognition for an element of their relationship. That's not "mentally" incompetent, but "legally" incompetent. I'm sure there have been other cases where prop used a different terminology than yours. In this case her terminology was different from mine, as well, but I'm just wierd. It doesn't change what she's talking about, though, just the words used. I've been specifically found mentally competent. Several times. It's been a requirement to undergo some of the experimental treatment I signed up for. Similarly, my nephandi has also been consistently found mentally competent. However, we've talked about it in the context of our relationship. So far it hasn't been very relevant, and we haven't talked it through yet. But it has appealed to her on the grounds that it reinforces the slave role legally. And it affords certain protections, as we aren't married. In certain situations, with no spouse or legal guardian, choices are made by relatives. Such choices have proven incredibly damaging to her when made by her mother. For that reason, I had to ask her to name me legal guardian for a while. Why? Because otherwise I have no say in her medical treatment. And her mum had her hospitalized as it was "convenient". Once I was recognized as legal guardian, I had her out of there the next day. She was mentally competent, according to the doctors' assessment. But not legally competent, because of a procedural error. (Insert pages of expletives here.) Making her my charge let me to sort out the error and save her from the most traumatic experience of her life. So it's not always a bad thing when the M-type is legal guardian for the s-type. We've since rescinded the status, as it wasn't necessary any more. quote:
And, btw, it was she who has stated that some of what is done to her is unequivocably "abuse." Some of it certainly fits the colloquial definition. And it's not generally considered kosher by most here. But I don't have a problem with it, from talking with her so far. quote:
For one thing, it is just online and he never posts as far as I know. He doesn't post here, as far as I know. Elsewhere, however, he's written some stuff. quote:
Call it what you want to. Miscommunication would be my first bet. quote:
However, when she volunteered the information that she has been found mentally incompetent, that changed my perception of the whole situation a bit. If she had said she was found mentally incompetent prior to entering the relationship, yes. Being found mentally incompetent afterwards, not so much, depending on specifics. Voluntarily rescinding legal competence, not a problem. The latter takes about 15 minutes and a lawyer. Unless you're also mentally incompetent. That requires a hearing, etc. I also don't think she said "found" incompetent; that implies evaluation, and usually inpatent time.
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"If God saw what any of us did that night, he didn't seem to mind. From then on I knew: God doesn't make the world this way. We do." -- Rorschack, Watchmen.
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