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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 10:16:33 AM   
Staleek


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quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
I find it impossible to distinguish here between an act of violence and "morning after regret." I do not see any "smoking gun" evidence of rape- but I do see a lot of maneuvering to exploit the situation and the young people involved.


Then might I suggest you head on along to your local hospital and inquire about the possibility of being chemically castrated, lest you be a danger to others? This isn't very difficult, and if you seriously can't grasp it then I truly fear for what your version of "reasonable" is.

Man takes woman out of sight in the dark, while she is unconscious.

Is found to be molesting her by two witnesses who have absolutely no connection to either party and no motivation to lie about what they saw.

What the witnesses saw was so shocking and obvious to them that they immediately intervened and chased down Mr Brock Turner.

These are the facts. This is what actually happened.

quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
3) From my perspective- there seems to be a double standard here- if a woman is drunk and says- "have sex with me!" she doesn't really mean it because she's too drunk to give consent? How does that make the equally drunk male with her more culpable? Note that this was the prosecutor's argument in advising a shorter sentence. I'll admit, I don't get this....


A fair point in some cases, not in this one.

One party was conscious, the other wasn't. In such instances it is clearly the responsibility of the conscious party to not rape someone, it isn't the responsibility of the unconscious party to prevent herself from being raped.

This is all horseshit. Brock Turner would have been a rapist had the Swedish guys arrived 10 minutes later or not at all, and in that instance would have gotten away with it (probably). Your post looks like a bend of victim blaming while trying to also play the "men are victims" card.

This is a mans girlfriend, and a mans daughter. They'll have been profoundly hurt by this too. Rape isn't something we prosecute for the sake of women but for the sake of human beings.

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 10:44:21 AM   
WhoreMods


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quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
He was quite intoxicated- which really should make anyone wonder if he was really capable of doing what he's charged with- or whether given the level of intoxication of both people- that the woman was of some assistance.

Hence, possibly, the fact that the girl was penetrated by something other than his unjustly accused penis, perhaps?
quote:

Ever see Risky Business? Remember the line- "Joel, get off the babysitter!" delivered by the police? He's an 18 y.o. kid- he could quite possibly be a virgin, but if not, very inexperienced is still likely. Sex is scary for youngsters- so the fact that he ran when confronted is by no means an admission of guilt of rape. Given the NY Times article- I'm not sure that there's even a charge of battery- the law in this case seems to revolve around the inability of a drunken woman to consent to sex.

So you seriously think that somebody being too drunk to say "no" is morally and legally equivalent to them saying "yes"?
quote:

From my perspective- there seems to be a double standard here- if a woman is drunk and says- "have sex with me!" she doesn't really mean it because she's too drunk to give consent? How does that make the equally drunk male with her more culpable? Note that this was the prosecutor's argument in advising a shorter sentence. I'll admit, I don't get this....

If you're worried that somebody might sober up and start crying "rape" afterwards, there's a very simple way of avoiding that problem.


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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 11:07:17 AM   
samboct


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Lucy

He was 18 at the time of the incident and was a freshman- he's 20 now. See why I keep saying he could be wet behind the ears?

according the law no difference...but the law is frequently an ass.

Sam

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 11:12:22 AM   
Lucylastic


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well he seems to have lied to the court and his probation officer about his drinking and smoking.
strange and sad but you havent brought up the same about the victim.


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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 11:42:47 AM   
samboct


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Lucy

OK- we've all read the piece that the victim supposedly wrote. One thing bothers me about it- it's pretty polished- it doesn't read like it was written by a 22 y.o. It's a damn good piece of writing- I'll bet most of the people on this board couldn't come close. It's possible that she's an English major that couldn't find a job- but was that really written by her- or by someone else- perhaps a law professor? Because it seems to me that statement to the court is really what put this case over the top. Now, maybe she is a whizz bang writer who just can't find a good job (hence living at home) but if she hasn't done a lot of writing in her life, well, that's an awfully impressive piece to have written.


Sam

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 11:48:36 AM   
Lucylastic


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I can give you a twelve hundred word victim statement from 35 years ago.
As a surivor I can tell you facts
You would no doubt come up with a withering doubt filled response.
You think the boy is a victim,
Fine.
I think death is too good for him.



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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 12:08:55 PM   
WhoreMods


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quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
OK- we've all read the piece that the victim supposedly wrote. One thing bothers me about it- it's pretty polished- it doesn't read like it was written by a 22 y.o.

Like Frankenstein, you mean?


The fact that somebody on an English course has a decent prose style shouldn't really come as a surprise: what else do you think people expect to get out of an English degree, a working knowledge of marine biology and computer programming?

Your dismissively contemptuous attitude towards this girl does rather undercut your argument about the rapistjailbird being victimised, because it makes it pretty clear that you're taking sides and pre-judging the case just as much as any misandristfeminist university lecturer with an axe to grind.

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 12:21:04 PM   
crazyml


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quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct

Lucy

He was 18 at the time of the incident and was a freshman- he's 20 now. See why I keep saying he could be wet behind the ears?

according the law no difference...but the law is frequently an ass.

Sam


Out of interest, at what age do you think it is no longer ok to rape an unconscious woman?

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 12:26:06 PM   
Awareness


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quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle
I see you did feel the need to bignote yourself yet again. Do you operate on the principle that if you keep on bignoting yourself to us someone somewhere might actually be stupid enough to believe it?
You're an idiot. Do you think if you pretend otherwise long enough that someone, somewhere is going to be stupid enough to believe it?

Christ, it's like shooting fish in a barrel. You're so easy.


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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 12:36:23 PM   
Awareness


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quote:

ORIGINAL: crazyml
Read your own fucking links.
I did you mental incompetent. Clearly you don't understand the point I'm making.

quote:

"the 1-in-5 statistic includes victims of both rape and other forms of sexual assault, such as forced kissing or unwanted groping of sexual body parts—acts that can legally constitute sexual battery and are crimes. "
I'm sure real rape victims who suffer devastating after-effects due to being physically violated will be relieved to know that you think "forced kissing" is as bad as being anally penetrated until they bleed.

One is rape. The other is not. If you can't tell the difference then you have real problems.

quote:


But I guess, given that you're such a victim of all this female oppression, you think it's ok to indulge in forced kissing and unwanted groping.

But then, I think that any man who tries to argue that unwanted kissing and groping are ok, has to be a bit of a loser.
Honestly, watching you pretend competence is an exercise in boredom. You've just erected a straw man. A straw man is when you misrepresent what I'm saying and then attack that misrepresentation. At no stage have I said anything about the appropriateness or otherwise of "forced kissing and unwanted groping". I'm simply highlighting the author's own statements that the 1 in 5 figure is incorrect for all the reasons which they mention.

Forced kissing is not rape. Unwanted touching is not rape. It's not good, but it's not rape. This statement from the authors not only demonstrates problems with the collection methods (web-based, thus unreliable), the limited scope (2 colleges) and the categorisation (the 1 in 5 figure includes all unwanted attention) but contains a clear statement that the 1 in 5 rape figure is incorrect as is the "1 in 5 sexual assault" figure.

It's bullshit and you have that straight from the horse's mouth - the authors who published the study.

You, on the other hand, appear to be addicted to the idea that men are forever persecuting women. You have an irrational unreasoning hatred of your own gender (or alleged gender as I'm pretty sure at this point that you're a bitch with severe issues pretending to be a man) which ensures you're unable to think rationally about gender issues.

What I linked to was pretty clear and incontrovertible. You used it as an opportunity to accuse me of believing sexual assault is okay. You're clearly fucked in the head.


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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 12:41:22 PM   
Awareness


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quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct

Lucy

OK- we've all read the piece that the victim supposedly wrote. One thing bothers me about it- it's pretty polished- it doesn't read like it was written by a 22 y.o. It's a damn good piece of writing- I'll bet most of the people on this board couldn't come close. It's possible that she's an English major that couldn't find a job- but was that really written by her- or by someone else- perhaps a law professor? Because it seems to me that statement to the court is really what put this case over the top. Now, maybe she is a whizz bang writer who just can't find a good job (hence living at home) but if she hasn't done a lot of writing in her life, well, that's an awfully impressive piece to have written.


Sam
Why? Because rape victims are supposed to be mumbling incoherent messes?

She's a college student and women tend to be more lexically gifted than men. My reading of the letter is that she's using emotive language and pitching it at observers - the media, the jury and the judge - but I really can't fault her for that. She was raped. I don't blame her one bit for trying to squeeze some justice out of the situation.


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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 12:54:47 PM   
Wayward5oul


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quote:


I'm basing most of my conclusions on this article here: http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/13/us/brock-turner-stanford-rape.html


Your own source states many of the facts that have had to be pointed out to you already, such as information about the witnesses, whom you said did not make statements until later and were unreliable. Your own source shows that is clearly not the case.

It was here in January last year, an hour past midnight on a Saturday night, that a young woman lay on the ground, unresponsive, her hair disheveled and knotted, her body covered in dirt and pine needles, and her dress hitched up above her waist.

The assault of the 22-year-old woman — she is described as Jane Doe in court documents — has led to a firestorm of outrage for what many saw as her assailant’s light punishment, a six-month jail term with the possibility of parole after just three months.

In March, a jury convicted the assailant, Brock Turner, 20, a champion swimmer and Olympic hopeful who was a freshman at the time, of intent to commit rape of an intoxicated or unconscious person and two related sections of the law, all felonies.

The court papers, some of them released just last week, outline the complex and intense national debate over the sentence, and over sexual assaults on campus. Yet they also portray a case that legal experts say was unusual.

The assault was not hidden in a dorm room or clouded by the complex emotions of a college romance. Mr. Turner and his victim had met only minutes before their encounter. The assault was taking place beneath the tree when a pair of Swedish students passed by on bicycles.

The men stopped, and Mr. Turner began to run away. They chased him down and tackled him.

“It happened in full view,” said Shanlon Wu, a Washington-based lawyer who is a specialist in campus rape cases. “You had unimpeachable witnesses — someone was basically caught red-handed.”


Direct reporting on the witnesses:
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-stanford-rape-witnesses-20160607-snap-htmlstory.html

quote:

That there's a Stanford law professor, Michelle Dauber, who's also friends with the victim- and has called her the next Rosa Parks, should alert people that there's a lot of undercurrents in this case that we don't know about, but should regard with suspicion.

What does this have to do with the facts of the case?

You have made several statements that are purely opinion on your part, making vague guesses about people’s motivations behind all of this. Not a single one of them is backed up by evidence.

You have also made several statements regarding the facts behind the case that are also factually incorrect. Yet you still cling to your assumptions that you developed based on the incorrect info.

You have yet to disprove a single thing any of us have said. Several of us, however, have shown your own statements to be factually inaccurate.

quote:

He was quite intoxicated- which really should make anyone wonder if he was really capable of doing what he's charged with


So the medical evidence found on his hands was faked? The hospital is lying? Brock Turner is lying? Because he admitted to groping her. So yes, he was quite capable of it.

quote:

or whether given the level of intoxication of both people- that the woman was of some assistance.


It was clear to the cyclists that she was unconscious. Are you saying that it wasn’t clear to Turner, who was lying on top of her, face to face? It wouldn’t have been clear to him when he jerked her dress up, removed her underwear, and pushed her legs apart to stick his fingers up in her?

Yet he was conscious enough to run?

Bullshit.

quote:

Ever see Risky Business?

Ever heard of fiction vs. non-fiction? Really, that’s the best you got?

quote:

Given the NY Times article- I'm not sure that there's even a charge of battery-

He was charged with assault. He physically violated her. If you cannot see that that is assault then you are an unreasonable person. Either that or mentally incompetent, which might get you off of a charge if you ever do this. Maybe that’s your plan?

quote:

the law in this case seems to revolve around the inability of a drunken woman to consent to sex.

Are you saying that that is unreasonable?

quote:

3) From my perspective-

Which has been shown to be based on misinformation and ignorance, so I give it no credence.

quote:

there seems to be a double standard here- if a woman is drunk and says- "have sex with me!" she doesn't really mean it because she's too drunk to give consent? How does that make the equally drunk male with her more culpable? Note that this was the prosecutor's argument in advising a shorter sentence. I'll admit, I don't get this....

WHERE is there any evidence that she asked to have sex? I have yet to see ANY mention of that, and I have looked at more than one article to make sure my facts were straight, unlike you.

quote:

If he's really a typical 18 y.o. kid- then the appellation of "monster" is wildly inappropriate. And having met my share of kids that age- I find a more likely explanation here is that two drunk young people had some kind of misunderstanding fueled by alcohol and poor judgement.

Like the other misunderstandings that the other women at the party in made statements about about, and statements made from other girls at prior parties as well? Girls who stated that he was aggressive towards them, acted inappropriately, made them uncomfortable with his sexual advances?

From your own source:
The woman’s sister told the police that they met several men at the party, but that “one of the guys was very aggressive and trying to kiss everyone,” according to a police report. She later identified that man as Mr. Turner and said she had twice repelled kissing and advances by him.


Detectives interviewed two women who had “an encounter” with Mr. Turner the weekend before the assault, the memo said. He was “touchy” and put his hands on one of the women’s upper thigh. Mr. Turner had “creeped” her out because of his persistence, the woman told the police.

quote:

- but the cry of rape sounds suspiciously politically motivated by a certain law professor.

You have no evidence whatsoever that she has anything to do with this. There is however, overwhelming evidence that the assault occurred. But you are willfully ignoring facts so that you can continue with your own conspiracy theories about the attacker being the victim, that the girl is a predator, and this is all a set-up.

And as far as Turner goes, he argued that he was an inexperienced drinker (had only been drunk once) and did not do drugs. Yet that has already proven to be patently false.
http://www.mercurynews.com/crime-courts/ci_29988209/excerpts-from-stanford-sex-offender-brock-turners-court?source=pkg

In addition to lots of evidence depicting a history of alcohol and drug usage, he was in fact questioned by the police on campus, when found drinking alcohol and carrying a false ID. After initially running away from the police. This was two months before the assault.
http://ktla.com/2016/06/11/court-documents-in-stanford-university-sexual-assault-case-shed-new-light-on-brock-turners-aggressive-behavior/

quote:

but I do see a lot of maneuvering to exploit the situation and the young people involved.

No, you read one article and based on your own assumptions from it you are making a lot of shit up is what you are doing. And ignoring undisputed facts to do so.






< Message edited by Wayward5oul -- 6/13/2016 12:56:10 PM >

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 3:48:10 PM   
samboct


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OK- I did some more reading of the court documents- and it gets really chilling-

The complaint against Brock Turner can be found here: http://documents.latimes.com/people-v-brock-allen-turner-29/

I'll summarize- basically if you're found trying to have sex with a person that you know is unconscious/intoxicated person- that's an act of rape. So that's how a couple of cyclists who stumble upon Brock Turner and his accuser are enough to bring a conviction of rape since there was no question that he was attempting to have sex with the woman.

I have a lot of trouble here....How on earth is Brock Turner to know that his accuser was so drunk that she fell into a deep sleep where she couldn't be roused for several hours probably during his attempt to have sex with her? He was drinking as well- also deeply intoxicated- and I'd argue that anyone who is heavily intoxicated effectively "don't know nuttin." There's no evidence to suggest that he had anything to do with plying her with drinks- she did that to herself! I think the intent of the law was to put the kibosh on the notion that it's OK to have sex with someone if you've gotten them drunk enough so that they can't say no. Well, he didn't have anything to do with getting her drunk so how can he knowingly take advantage of her state?

My reading of this law is that if you pick up a stranger who's been drinking- and they pass out while you're attempting to have sex with them- even if they've agreed beforehand- you can be charged with rape. Sounds pretty scary to me....

Additional findings- there's very little physical evidence to support violence. Although her panties were removed, and her breast exposed- there's no mention in the Sheriff's report of torn clothing. Is it possible that Brock Turner was just careful when he was undressing an unconscious woman? Seems pretty remarkable for someone who's heavily intoxicated (the Sheriff's report noted repeatedly that he was heavily intoxicated- their words- not mine.) Or maybe she was helping to a point? Also- the accuser was found in a fetal position near a dumpster- but there's no evidence that she was dragged there. Again, how does a drunk kid carry someone who's passed out?

Although her statement might make you think she was dressed like a librarian (beige cardigan) the sheriff's report has her in a skin tight black dress, boots, and a gray sweatshirt. Maybe the cops can't tell beige from gray and a cardigan from a sweatshirt? Or maybe there was some poetic license in her description of dress that evening.

Michele Dauber- who wrote a letter to the court during sentencing suggesting a stiff penalty- said she knew the victim for years- she was friends with her daughter in middle school. She said she was a reasonable, grounded individual and her mom was loving and responsible.

OK- so again from the court records- the accuser has 4 drinks before going to this party- and her mom is the one dropping her and her friends off! Does anyone else have a problem with this? She's already drunk- and she's going to a party with a bunch of strangers...and this is responsible behavior? What on earth! I don't know any parent that would think this was a good idea. When I got drunk in college, we always made sure that there was a buddy to make sure that someone who passed out wouldn't choke on their own vomit. And given that the accuser had drunk so much that the cops couldn't wake her for several hours- that should have been a concern.

Timeline- the accuser made several phone calls at 12:30. Yet it was shortly after 1 AM that the cyclists saw Brock Turner having some form of sex with her. So according to the law- if she wasn't passed out, that was OK to have sex with her. So this case hinges on when a drunk person quits being responsive which is in some of the testimony-and there's a span of maybe a 1/2 hour. As noted before, there's nothing that rules out the woman agreeing to have sex with Brock Turner- or suggesting it- and then passing out when she's getting undressed.

As noted earlier- I have a lot of trouble with the coincidence of Michele Dauber being involved in rape law, being a professor on the Stanford campus, when a childhood friend of her daughter's gets "raped" at the school. This doesn't strike anyone else as a very long string of coincidences?

My summary- there's insufficient evidence for the charge of rape- even with the wacko laws today. There's simply no way to prove that Brock Turner was cognizant enough to recognize someone who had quit being responsive.

What also strikes me is the double standard here- if a senior male had poured drinks into a freshman girl and had sex with her- there would have been outrage that the senior was a predator- exploiting his age and maturity. Yet the woman here is a college graduate and Brock Turner was at school less than 6 months- yet somehow he's the predator? His life has been mangled. Seems to me that the likelihood is that his accuser was the one who set things up- not him. He was just in the wrong place at the wrong time. Am I certain it happened like this? Hell no- but I think there's enough reasonable doubt to drive a truck through- and no one's life should be ruined on the basis of when a drunk happens to pass out- or what they say afterwards.


Sam

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 4:34:47 PM   
pleasnpetrichor


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quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle
Do you think I ought to take Awareness's BS, ignorance and monumental egotism seriously?


That's not actually what I said. The point that I made was that you ought to remain internally consistent and treat the thread seriously yourself instead of using it as a pretext for self aggrandizing and/or trading insults with people you don't like.

In other words, if you really care that people aren't taking this subject seriously, it might be an idea to start doing so yourself.

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 4:39:35 PM   
Wayward5oul


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You are actually suggesting that they intentionally set Brock Turner up? That they planned these events, including:
- the cyclists coming by at just the right time
- the girl timing her drunkenness to the point that she was able to remain conscious just long enough to make sure he had penetrated her, only to then let herself pass out to the point that even with stimulants the EMTs could not revive her
- talked multiple women into offering up statements regarding his unwelcome advances against them
- trapped turner into lying about his own experience with drinking and drugs
- omfg I think I lost IQ points just typing this nonsense

And as I have already pointed out, he was NOT convicted of rape,
he was convicted of assault and attempt to rape, as there was no evidence to indicate that he penetrated her with his penis. There were originally 5 charges, two of which involved the act of rape, but those two were dropped for lack of evidence.

(That's where their dastardly plan failed. They were off on their timing and the cyclists showed up before they actually had sex, throwing the whole plan off. 5 more minutes and they would have gotten him for rape. )

And as far as someone agreeing to sex, then passing out, then claiming rape? YEP, it can happen. In most states the law regards inebriation as unable to give consent. Don't like it? How about just trying to make sure that when you have sex with a woman, it's because she actually wants you, not because she may must be too drunk to know better?

CRETIN

>>>>>edited by Wayward5oul to add CRETIN

< Message edited by Wayward5oul -- 6/13/2016 4:41:14 PM >

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 4:51:47 PM   
Nnanji


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Staleek


quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
I find it impossible to distinguish here between an act of violence and "morning after regret." I do not see any "smoking gun" evidence of rape- but I do see a lot of maneuvering to exploit the situation and the young people involved.


Then might I suggest you head on along to your local hospital and inquire about the possibility of being chemically castrated, lest you be a danger to others? This isn't very difficult, and if you seriously can't grasp it then I truly fear for what your version of "reasonable" is.

Man takes woman out of sight in the dark, while she is unconscious.

Is found to be molesting her by two witnesses who have absolutely no connection to either party and no motivation to lie about what they saw.

What the witnesses saw was so shocking and obvious to them that they immediately intervened and chased down Mr Brock Turner.

These are the facts. This is what actually happened.

quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
3) From my perspective- there seems to be a double standard here- if a woman is drunk and says- "have sex with me!" she doesn't really mean it because she's too drunk to give consent? How does that make the equally drunk male with her more culpable? Note that this was the prosecutor's argument in advising a shorter sentence. I'll admit, I don't get this....


A fair point in some cases, not in this one.

One party was conscious, the other wasn't. In such instances it is clearly the responsibility of the conscious party to not rape someone, it isn't the responsibility of the unconscious party to prevent herself from being raped.

This is all horseshit. Brock Turner would have been a rapist had the Swedish guys arrived 10 minutes later or not at all, and in that instance would have gotten away with it (probably). Your post looks like a bend of victim blaming while trying to also play the "men are victims" card.

This is a mans girlfriend, and a mans daughter. They'll have been profoundly hurt by this too. Rape isn't something we prosecute for the sake of women but for the sake of human beings.

Ohh, there's the feminist really showing. Let's castrate people. That's what it's really all about.

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RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 4:55:58 PM   
Nnanji


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Staleek


quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
I find it impossible to distinguish here between an act of violence and "morning after regret." I do not see any "smoking gun" evidence of rape- but I do see a lot of maneuvering to exploit the situation and the young people involved.


Then might I suggest you head on along to your local hospital and inquire about the possibility of being chemically castrated, lest you be a danger to others? This isn't very difficult, and if you seriously can't grasp it then I truly fear for what your version of "reasonable" is.

Man takes woman out of sight in the dark, while she is unconscious.

Is found to be molesting her by two witnesses who have absolutely no connection to either party and no motivation to lie about what they saw.

What the witnesses saw was so shocking and obvious to them that they immediately intervened and chased down Mr Brock Turner.

These are the facts. This is what actually happened.

quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
3) From my perspective- there seems to be a double standard here- if a woman is drunk and says- "have sex with me!" she doesn't really mean it because she's too drunk to give consent? How does that make the equally drunk male with her more culpable? Note that this was the prosecutor's argument in advising a shorter sentence. I'll admit, I don't get this....


A fair point in some cases, not in this one.

One party was conscious, the other wasn't. In such instances it is clearly the responsibility of the conscious party to not rape someone, it isn't the responsibility of the unconscious party to prevent herself from being raped.

This is all horseshit. Brock Turner would have been a rapist had the Swedish guys arrived 10 minutes later or not at all, and in that instance would have gotten away with it (probably). Your post looks like a bend of victim blaming while trying to also play the "men are victims" card.

This is a mans girlfriend, and a mans daughter. They'll have been profoundly hurt by this too. Rape isn't something we prosecute for the sake of women but for the sake of human beings.

At one point you say,"these are the facts," the next you say he would have raped her given ten more uninterrupted minutes. I think your thought process is so angry you feel safer inside feminist dogma than in facts.

(in reply to Staleek)
Profile   Post #: 117
RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 5:00:44 PM   
WhoreMods


Posts: 10691
Joined: 5/6/2016
Status: offline
I love the way that even with the anti-rapist lobby calling for people's deaths or castration, his apologists still manage to look like the unreasonable ones.
No mean feat, really.

_____________________________

On the level and looking for a square deal.

(in reply to Nnanji)
Profile   Post #: 118
RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 5:21:06 PM   
Greta75


Posts: 9968
Joined: 2/6/2011
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: samboct
I have a lot of trouble here....How on earth is Brock Turner to know that his accuser was so drunk that she fell into a deep sleep where she couldn't be roused for several hours probably during his attempt to have sex with her? He was drinking as well- also deeply intoxicated- and I'd argue that anyone who is heavily intoxicated effectively "don't know nuttin."

Witnesses says he wasn't so intoxicated that he couldn't walk proper or run properly. So how was he heavily intoxicated? Most heavily intoxicated men wouldn't see a woman lying unconscious in a dumpster and first thought is to strip her and penetrate her. IF he even have the thought to do it, EVEN when drunk. His a rapist! I am sorry, not ALL men are natural rapists. To me, being drunk shows your true nature. If you rape a woman when you are drunk. That's your true nature, you are a rapist.

quote:

Well, he didn't have anything to do with getting her drunk so how can he knowingly take advantage of her state?

A decent fellow who see a woman unconscious in the dumpster would try to seek help for her, and not strip her naked and proceed to digital penetrate her.

quote:

My reading of this law is that if you pick up a stranger who's been drinking- and they pass out while you're attempting to have sex with them- even if they've agreed beforehand- you can be charged with rape. Sounds pretty scary to me....

I actually like this law. Maybe men will stop picking up women who have been drinking.

quote:

Although her panties were removed, and her breast exposed- there's no mention in the Sheriff's report of torn clothing. Is it possible that Brock Turner was just careful when he was undressing an unconscious woman?

No she was unconscious. Please, are you saying a man cannot maul an unconscious women without physically inflicting hurt on her? Usually physical injuries happen when the woman struggles and fight back. She didn't have to, there is no fight, so why would there be injuries or torn clothings?
quote:

Also- the accuser was found in a fetal position near a dumpster- but there's no evidence that she was dragged there. Again, how does a drunk kid carry someone who's passed out?

Are you kidding me? Drunk people has no strength to drag a woman? Really? Or even carry her? Really?
quote:

Maybe the cops can't tell beige from gray and a cardigan from a sweatshirt? Or maybe there was some poetic license in her description of dress that evening.

Are you seriously gonna blame her dress code for anything? Seriously?

quote:

OK- so again from the court records- the accuser has 4 drinks before going to this party- and her mom is the one dropping her and her friends off! Does anyone else have a problem with this? She's already drunk- and she's going to a party with a bunch of strangers...and this is responsible behavior?

So what if she was drunk? As I said again, it's not typical male behaviour to rape a woman just because his drunk. Not all men are innately capable of rape. Doesn't change that his a bad person.
quote:

Timeline- the accuser made several phone calls at 12:30. Yet it was shortly after 1 AM that the cyclists saw Brock Turner having some form of sex with her. So according to the law- if she wasn't passed out, that was OK to have sex with her.

No, if she have not passed out, and she struggled and push him away, and he didn't rape her, then no crime commited.
quote:

but I think there's enough reasonable doubt to drive a truck through- and no one's life should be ruined on the basis of when a drunk happens to pass out- or what they say afterwards.

When men rationalises things like you, I think you are a potential rapist, not wanting to take any responsibility if you rape a woman when you are drunk.

(in reply to samboct)
Profile   Post #: 119
RE: Victim Statement from Stanford Rape Victim - 6/13/2016 5:29:10 PM   
Greta75


Posts: 9968
Joined: 2/6/2011
Status: offline
I tell ya, Bounty bringing up the fate of that poor Muslim woman isn't trivializing this woman's rape. The real person who is trivializing this person's rape is Sam! And it's the most disgusting pro-rape piece I have ever read!

(in reply to Greta75)
Profile   Post #: 120
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