Weezer
VolNation Dalai Lama , VN Most Beloved Poster
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I've seen women what I would call blackout awake, in no state to consent. Whether or not it's rape should depend on a woman's level of participation. If she's just laying there, that's rape. If she's so drunk she can't speak straight, that's rape.
When I look at that picture, I want to know why those women don't rip those headscarves right the **** off and burn them on the sidewalk. They are exactly the same as masks... control devices. If they want to send a message... This is America. The top story won't happen here... yet.New Minnesota
Somali girl 'pleaded for mercy' before Islamists stoned her to death for being raped
A girl of 13 begged for mercy moments before a mob buried her up to her shoulders and stoned her to death, it was claimed yesterday.
Rep. Ilhan Omar Was Asked To Condemn Female Genital Mutilation — Again. She Was Not Happy.
Omar said she was "disgusted” that she keeps getting asked questions that wouldn't be asked of non-Muslim politicians.
So if a woman voluntarily consumes alcohol, is buzzed, passes out, or remains awake and repeatedly says "no, stop, don't," while overpowered by a stronger male, it's not considered rape? I hope these "Justices'" female family members never have to confront that situation.
Tim Walz - WikipediaMinnesota has a lengthy recent history of injustice. Dunno what's going on in that state but they got major issues
Tim Walz - Wikipedia
Tina Smith - Wikipedia
Amy Klobuchar - Wikipedia
Ilhan Omar - Wikipedia
Minnesota Supreme Court - Wikipedia
Jacob Frey - Wikipedia
Minnesota Legislature - Wikipedia
Nothing consistent here, nope, not at all.
They’re just going off the language of the statute.
“Mentally incapacitated” is a defined term. In order to meet that definition, the intoxicating substance has to be administered “without the person’s agreement.”
Here, she got drunk on her own. So she’s not mentally incapacitated per the definition used in the statute.
The court went on to explain that not only was this result essentially intentional on the part of the legislature, but it was also a result of recent drafting and not some relic of the past. In a lengthy footnote, the judge detailed the legislative process. The statute was reconsidered over the past few years, and lawmakers held committees and heard testimony where they considered precisely this issue. They chose to retain the voluntary/involuntary distinction, thereby allowing for precisely the result that a rapist would escape conviction on the grounds that the victim had consumed alcohol on their own.
Reminding everyone how this alt account believes Minnesota, which this alt admits is regressive, thinks Minnesota's Democrat-controlled state government is made up of 'federal politicians', whatever that means.Most of those people are federal politicians not local lawmakers. But yeah they could use wholesale change
I've seen women what I would call blackout awake, in no state to consent. Whether or not it's rape should depend on a woman's level of participation. If she's just laying there, that's rape. If she's so drunk she can't speak straight, that's rape.
I've always thought the jumping off point hinged on "ability to consent". If consent can't be given it shouldn't be a green light.
could be though difficult to quantify "how drunk" one has to be before they no longer have the ability.
as an aside - the Title IX stuff treats males/females differently here - if both are drunk only the female is considered to be unable to give consent. IMHO If both are drunk then they are raping each other - offsetting penalties as it were.
The entirety of the charge was ignored. The second half was not considered by the court “ or a physically helpless person” I would say being unconscious fits that description. Then she woke up she stated “no I don’t want to”.That's not exactly what the opinion said. It's either a poorly written or disingenuous article. Check out the link to the actual decision in the article. The charge being dealt with is rape of an incapacitated person. It looks like Minnesota's sexual assault laws are poorly written, but the defendant conceded he would have been guilty of a different crime if the DA had pursued that charge.
Did khalils attorney find the instruction the one thing he wanted overturned and called it good?They’re just going off the language of the statute.
“Mentally incapacitated” is a defined term. In order to meet that definition, the intoxicating substance has to be administered “without the person’s agreement.”
Here, she got drunk on her own. So she’s not mentally incapacitated per the definition used in the statute.