DrunkJohnny
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That's a lie. Please repost what I said.
When did I say that I think they are capable of legitimate, rational consent? I said that if they are, then they can give consent. I also said it is not out of the realm of possibilities that some child prodigy could come along who was advanced enough to understand all that was involved in said act, decision, and therefore, said prodigy would have the ability to consent.
Dude seemed like a liar to me.
Do you have children? Have you ever been around them much? It's flat-out impossible for a child, no matter how much of a "prodigy," to consent meaningfully to sex. Can you explain how the penis goes in and out? Sure. Can they understand all the emotional baggage that goes along with it? No way.
While I agree that it may not have ever happened and that it may not ever happen, I will not rule it out as impossible and I will say that the "ability to consent" is determinate upon a psychological evaluation. Some might see that as superfluous and unnecessary since the evaluation will most likely 99.9999999999999999999999999999999999999% of the time tell us what we already believe about that "ability to consent"; however, I think that step makes it clear that someone is guilty because they forced themselves upon someone else as opposed to guilt simply due to an arbitrary number.
I have stated that I am fine with their being an agreed upon number to determine probable cause to investigate. Probable cause should deal with probabilities. Guilt should try to get closer to absolutes.
Not a lie. You made the statement that you would hit anyone who said such a thing (me) and that you will search me out.
Of course, to everyone here, making physical threats is not nearly as bad as someone saying:
Hypothetically, there could possibly exist a certain situation, although I see it as highly unlikely.
Maybe Law Enforcement will feel different. Are there laws against threatening individuals with physical force? Are there laws against investigating hypothetical situations?
backpedalingWhile I agree that it may not have ever happened and that it may not ever happen, I will not rule it out as impossible and I will say that the "ability to consent" is determinate upon a psychological evaluation. Some might see that as superfluous and unnecessary since the evaluation will most likely 99.9999999999999999999999999999999999999% of the time tell us what we already believe about that "ability to consent"; however, I think that step makes it clear that someone is guilty because they forced themselves upon someone else as opposed to guilt simply due to an arbitrary number.
I have stated that I am fine with their being an agreed upon number to determine probable cause to investigate. Probable cause should deal with probabilities. Guilt should try to get closer to absolutes.
While I agree that it may not have ever happened and that it may not ever happen, I will not rule it out as impossible and I will say that the "ability to consent" is determinate upon a psychological evaluation. Some might see that as superfluous and unnecessary since the evaluation will most likely 99.9999999999999999999999999999999999999% of the time tell us what we already believe about that "ability to consent"; however, I think that step makes it clear that someone is guilty because they forced themselves upon someone else as opposed to guilt simply due to an arbitrary number.
I have stated that I am fine with their being an agreed upon number to determine probable cause to investigate. Probable cause should deal with probabilities. Guilt should try to get closer to absolutes.
This topic hit a nerve GA. That being said, I'm still waiting to see my post where I threatened bodily harm to that creep.
I'm not a badass. I have kids, have coached 100's and would try to cause true harm to anyone that I felt was a threat to them. That includes you and your ilk that support those that do hurt children or try to protect those that do.
You are a perv and out of touch with reality.
Go violate yourself with a book.
A psychological evaluation? So when we catch a guy diddling little boys, we can't condemn him until we give the boys a psychological evaluation, just on a one-in-smaller-than-the-number-of-electrons-in-the-universe chance that one or more of them happened to be an emotional prodigy who thought that sex with his rapist was a beautiful thing?
What if we can't evaluate the kids because they unfortunately turned up in a shallow grave in his backyard? Is "improper disposal of a corpse" the only thing we can reasonably charge him with?