LadyEllen
Posts: 10931
Joined: 6/30/2006 From: Stourport-England Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: salacioussquiz These issues were all tested in the landmark case in the nineties of R v Brown a case still used to day regarding consent to serious bodily harm. its an easy case to google up! That case was triggered by a video made of their activities which was passed around their little group. All were consenting, none needed medical care and all received some form of custodial sentence i believe. The new legislation is just taking this case to a a stautory level and expanding the remit. Yep, true enough - the issue really is that one commits an offence by way of soliciting another to commit an offence (in this case assault) and legally one cannot give consent to having an offence committed against one's self. But this is a different thing - this concerns the possession of images which show (or of course, appear to show) what amount to assaults, in an erotic context. This includes your personal photographs of you and your partner. The problem really is that in order for the law to be written clearly and to prevent loopholes, it is sweeping up ordinary men and women who are not dangerous sex offenders, and making them dangerous sex offenders. The other problem is, that just being a member of this site invites suspicion that one may be in violation of such a law - so if it passes, dont be surprised at the 6am knock on the door. E
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In a test against the leading brand, 9 out of 10 participants couldnt tell the difference. Dumbasses.
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