Prosecutor reviewing evidence, text messages saying :
He : "Oh God I want meatballs so bad."
She : "Yeah meatballs would be nice, I want your meatballs in my mouth."
He : My place?
She : Sure.
Police complaint :
She : "He forcefully fed me, I never talked about wanting to eat with him!"
He : "She came to my place and we had dinner. Here are text messages leading up to that."
Sex itself isn't a crime. Castrating someone is.
Of course it's in the realm of possibility that she changed her mind before dinner and he actualy forcefully shoved meatballs in her mouth. It's also possible she lied because the meatballs weren't up to her expectations, or she regreted cheating on her diet, or felt shame about eating meatballs as she has Vegan friends, etc.
And extremely unlikely such a case would be entertained by a judge with circumstancial evidence, the texts messages, showing there was intent for consensual dinner.
Rape is a crime. Sexting is not consent. Sex without consent is rape.
It absolutely is indeed in the realm of possibility that she is willing to flirt electronically but has no intention of getting sticky. Which is all that this guidance points out.
I'm honest enough to step back and read the guidance, understand it, and understand the reasons behind it, then discuss them sanely instead of attacking other people online.
Let's keep this simple: Sexting is not consent to sex.
SEXTING
IS
NOT
CONSENT
In case you didn't catch that, sexting is not consent.
I hope that provides adequate clarity regarding my position.
Prosecutor reviewing evidence, text messages saying :
Police complaint :
Sex itself isn't a crime. Castrating someone is.
Of course it's in the realm of possibility that she changed her mind before dinner and he actualy forcefully shoved meatballs in her mouth. It's also possible she lied because the meatballs weren't up to her expectations, or she regreted cheating on her diet, or felt shame about eating meatballs as she has Vegan friends, etc.
And extremely unlikely such a case would be entertained by a judge with circumstancial evidence, the texts messages, showing there was intent for consensual dinner.
Rape is a crime. Sexting is not consent. Sex without consent is rape.
It absolutely is indeed in the realm of possibility that she is willing to flirt electronically but has no intention of getting sticky. Which is all that this guidance points out.
I'm confused that it's causing such distress.
I'm honest enough to step back and read the guidance, understand it, and understand the reasons behind it, then discuss them sanely instead of attacking other people online.
Let's keep this simple: Sexting is not consent to sex.
SEXTING IS NOT CONSENT
In case you didn't catch that, sexting is not consent.
I hope that provides adequate clarity regarding my position.