TV01's Posts
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coogar:That again is an issue; the decision to charge as rape was taken by the law authorities. 1. She cannot be held to have given informed consent, but her "belief" that her drink was spiked is given due consideration? Not too mention that there was no forensics backing up this claim? The law is too woolly, the claims too spurious, charges too arbitrary and convictions too inconsistent - why was the other guy let off? coogar:It was not their honesty, it was faulty - poorly formed - laws and shoddy due process. How can truth convict the innocent? coogar:I see the humour, especially as I don't swim in those murky waters, but the thinking behind those laws will percolate and harm men in other areas. TV |
cococandy:I would agree - or at leat hope - that it would'nt get to court, but technically he has committed rape. She was in no position to give informed consent - and the same is not required from her. cococandy:As per my response to CFW, what constitutes rape in marriage has not been clearly outlined. Your example above is technically rape, yet you are saying no charges should b brought Perhaps I have a bit of a blind spot here? As I see this as much on an attack on marriage. Marriage is still the safest - statistically proven - relationship form for women and any children they may have. Rape to be treated as a heinous crime - absolutely - but why the focus on marriage? And particularly with wooly definitions of what actually constitutes rape. cococandy:Wish wan? Stout? Hennessey, or Courvoisier? And how mush? I'm prudish and stingy. Plus I don' wanna wake the kids !TV |
...I was responding to posts yesterday when some sort of glitch happened. Anyway... carefreewannabe:That is not the prevailing thinking or concensus on what constitutes rape. In fact, that kind of utterance will have you labelled a rape apologist ! A man has to ensure there is informed (essentially competent) consent prior to the act and at every stage during it - even if he is also drunk or high. He also has to be able to prove or evidence it if any charge is made.carefreewannabe:Again, not according to curent thinking. This would be characterised as victim-shaming, or blaming the victim instead of the aggressor. You sound a little ideologically out of date ![]() carefreewannabe:Accepted, I have derailed somewhat, but any discussion of rape has to define what constitutes rape. I personally would never - even as a gentile, I would not date smokers, drinkers or substance abusers of any kind - Not just moral, also judgemental !But even if they are both "very drunk" and intercourse takes place, he can be charged with rape - she can't. Hence coogars valid point - which I also alluded to - that men are being held responsible for womens actions. How does that square with you equality, freedom and responsibility mantra? carefreewannabe:I am not arguing any of this - needless to say, the legal definition is much less rigid than what you allow for carefreewannabe:The marriage relationship/covenant is a conjugal one, that is the whole point. If a man brutalises or hurts his wife I have no problem with him being charged with assault, GBH, I just question it being handles as rape. If a man gets his wife drunk in order to sleep with her or otherwise coerces her to have intercourse without force, has he raped her? Of the flipside question; If a women uses sex to obtain something or withholds it out of displeasure for not getting her way, what should she be charged with? carefreewannabe:It is both - my wife and I - our convictions - and hence not a state affair or anybody elses business. You see why it is tendentious butting into marital affairs. Where do people who are not married, or party to a marriage, get off butting in or legislating for the relationship of those who are !TV |
cococandy:That is not how rape is defined. She has to say an emphatic yes and she must be in a state - not high, drunk - to give informed consent. Indeed, the push is for consent to be continuously and proactivley re-evaluated. Neither wifey or I really drink - maybe we are missing a trick. Is it different than with good blunt ?TV |
carefreewannabe:...if by intoxicated you mean spiked drink, of course that's rape. And the bolded bit is the whole point, if she drinks to forgetfullness, legally it's not her fault, the onus is on the accused to prove consent, not the accuser to regulate her drinking or moderate her behaviour. So, if she went out got drunk and copped off with a boy she fancied, instead of her being a cheating ho', she becomes a rape victim. Not to make too much of a point about it, it would help if you based you understanding of marital rape on rape as defined, not as you believe, as your beliefs as stated are not aligned with how it's legally defined. It's somewhat blasé to trumpet marital rape without giving the nuances due consideration. TV |
coogar:The victim did not allege rape, she woke up in a hotel room, couldn't remember what had happened or find her phone and the hotel staff suggested she call the police. CCTV showed she rocked up to the hotel with the two guys, so they were asked to report in. They relayed what transpired and the rest is history. I agree that it is more unlikely to happen in marital cases, but my point was what technically constitutes rape. Plus there's a funny one you always remind us of where a husband got done for not withdrawing after the act has started - as his wife withdrew consent part way through or did he go beyond what was agreed? coogar:They both claim she consented, one was let off and one convicted. coogar:Per the bolded, please tell that to those pushing for equality, responsibility and freedom. As for the rest, is it not clear that the male sexual response is different to a females? He could technically be at the point of "surrender" as she withdraws consent, and thus not able to halt his climax. Na rape be that na !TV |
carefreewannabe:Please tell us what the difference is and how it affects the case as outlined. Especially as the victim has to be deemed able to give informed consent at the time of intercourse and the transgressor has to be able to prove she did. So if the victim cannot remember and the accused cannt evidence - wise use of smart phone - he has raped her. Plus there is no law where a woman can directly rape a man I'm sure we'll hear you pushing for both these "oversights" to be remedied under your equality & responsibility drive. TV |
coogar:That's the whole point - the pivotal determinant of rape is consent. This is pretty much what happened in the Ched Evans case. The "victim" claims she doesn't remember anything and did not actually allege rape, there wasn't even any evidence that intercourse had taken place. They only knew because Ched and his friend both confirmed they'd slept with her - with her consent. But as she was considered unable to give "informed consent", they were both charged with rape. And even more weirdly, only one convicted? Sex is now something men do to women and men have to take responsibility for womens choices. The E, F and H words in a nutshell !TV |
carefreewannabe:The wording of rape laws - and the push - in the West (certainly UK and the US, and I would have thought Deutscheland), mean that where a women is deemed incapable of giving consent (as in when drunk), if intercourse has taken place, she has effectively been raped. Informed consent is the sole determinant. Charges can be brought even if the "victim" does not allege rape - and the man being equally drunk is no defense, as the wording also deems sex and thus rape to be something men do to women. The whole notion of rape has become politicised and ideologically weighted. It would be good if you grasped the nuances of what you are pushing - your response to my question casts doubt or at least makes me wonder. TV |
esere826:Thanks again, I can't say I agree with the "gospel of sinlessness" as defined and outlined here. It seems the write-up is for a particular audience, so fair dos.. TV |
carefreewannabe:If a man and his wife both drink, subsequently have intercourse and then fall asleep, if she awakens after the fact and cannot remember consenting to the act, he has technically raped her and can be charged. This is even if they both drunk to stupor and neither can remember anything, and even if she does not claim to have been raped. Are you satisfies that he has indeed raped her and should be charged and prosecuted? TV |
HNY Aisha, We basically do KISS . We spend all my income, we then start on my wife's income. Anything left over, she saves. aisha2:But to answer you questiosn in turn 1. My wife pays household bills and pays for the majority of our foodstuffs (old school word ). Wifey also sorts out childrens basics. I pay for nursery fees.2. Per KISS. I also overpay the mortgage every month - and we could draw that back if required. 3. We buy in bulk, but so not share. Have heard the idea floated and know some who di it though. Wifey is ace on the internet and seaches for the best deals on everything. I make sure to question and prove a shortlist of her proposals. 4. We don't save for projects per se; we save andf then see what we can do in the short, medium and long terms. We also prioritise and park some that are currently out of reach as we look for ways to transform our income. 5. We rely on the UK NHS and I have healthcare from work. We practice primary/preventative healthcare, but most of all trust God. I'm so pious !6. Together. We literally have a policy, but consider each instance individually. Thankfully we don;t have to much of a burden here. We also co-ordinate our charitable giving. It's a labour of loff. TV |
carefreewannabe:You dey fear huh. Or have you given up on Manuel !TV
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esere826:I grasp the concept of a "gospel of sinlessness", but how does agreeing with it prove if someone is anointed, a worker of divine miracles etc as posed by my questions? Thanks for taking the time to respond anyway. TV |
carefreewannabe:Please re-read- carefully. Are you considering marriage ? TV |
...in some jurisdictions a man can legally be charged with raping his wife. Personally, I don't believe that should be the case. The marital union is a conjugal one. If anything, he could be charged with GBH if he forces and/or injures her. And from a Christian perspective her body is now his - as his is hers. But note, that as being one flesh with her, to hurt his wife is to hate himself - who hates his own flesh? So, no, I personally don't believe a man can "rape" his wife, but he shouldn't in anyway force or brutalise her. TV |
@Frosbel, please keep us posted TV |
PastorKun:I dey 0! Started an expanding family so "exodused" to the Family section. Stil step back here on rare occassion - just felt like responding to this. How are you? I pray very well. And journeying purposefully. Any major life events? All the very best. TV |
...apologies all for not reading through all the posts prior to responding - just came across this now frosbel:The first three are doctrinal questions, the second three are questions of practice and "religion" (Although I appreciate that dodgy practice oft times emanates from faulty doctrine). I'll start wirth the 2nd three; As my early posting history will show, I also reject all three of these practices - indeed, it was my research into the doctrine of a compulsory tithe that led me to NL in 2006. Indeed, it's from scripture itself that you can show that these are wrong. That is not to reject Christinaity, it's to rightly eschew man-made religion. The fact men - as men are wont to do - have introduced bad practice into the faith should not move you (assuming these men are actually of the faith, regardless of what they claim). If anything my faith is now stronger than when I was embedded in the institutional church. The first 3 - Trinity; I've never really looked at to closely and is instinctively odd to me. I worship God in Christ Jesus, and believe that Jesus is fully God; guess I'm a Duotarian ![]() - Hellfire & Heaven; Is it the question of eternal burning? ! I used to fear this; I'm prone to believe in annihilation.- Virgin birth; without this - along with the death and ressurection - there is simply no Christianity. Presumbaly you don't believe the biblical account of Adams creation either? In all, true christian faith is experientail and revelatory. You'll never be fully persuaded by reading articles and "scholarly" works. I am dfully at ease with the fact that there are some somethings, I don't know, some I haven't fully considered and even some I may not ever get to. I don't question God, I let God answer my questions. I believe and place my faith in Him to lead me and reveal things to me as required. That's faith. frosbel:This second part is somewhat woolly. Does the gosel, scriptural narrative and Gods eternal purpose not hang together from your perspective? I see no real issues here and actually think if you are truly seeking you'll find your way back - if you have faith, He'll lead you. I can but testify. Godspeed TV |
esere826:1. How are you certain he's anointed? And more specifically anointed by God? 2. Even if we don't question his dedication, which "gospel" is he dedicated to? Especially when you yourself question his gospel of sinlessness 3. How are you sure? Miracles - or seeming miracles - can be worked outside God 4. I appreciate that to understand is not to endorse, but how do yo umake your claims 1-3 above - with any certainty - if you don't. Wild card; 5. Even if you assume he started with genuine fervour, and in Gods will. Do you believe he is still in/doing it at this point? TV |
...so let me get this right; Men build the internet, women try to break it using their arses? Men land a probe on a distant planet - breaking new frontiers - feminsits take offence because he's wearing a politically incorrect shirt?? I'm still looking for evidence to dispel the notion that men build civilisations and drive progress...women are good for domestication and creating drama...as evidenced .TV ...he not only apologised, he cried...hero to zero at warp speed ! |
pickabeau1:Pickabeau...see you at the NL 2014 awards ceremony...you are a cert for the "Longsuffering & Patient" gong !TV |
...holá Coco, Let's not talk at cross-purposes here. We both agree that prostitution - in any form - is immoral. We also know that most forms have been extant for a very long time. Our contention isn't even about blame, degree or frequency - I'm not commenting to aportion blame to men or women - it's more about cause and effect of this particualr strain. My point is the dynamic and the consequent affect on male/female relationships and families. I've made it repeatedly clear that my charge here is to champion Strong healthy families and a flourishing society. And as a side note, that is why I find feminism anathema - it is harmful to that cause. I wouldn't even quibble with their desire to upend the more traditional approach to marriage, sex and relationships, it's just that they have not presented a better model, and we seen the havoc it's wreaking on homes and society, as it corrupts our current one. Double anathema as it pervades pretty much every strata of society and even the church - hence the pletora of confused Feminians (adherents of Femninianity and worshippers of a SJW-type Christ )cococandy:It's not about need. I'm aware and agree that women desire and need it just as much. But two points here; 1. The biological imperative means that men pursue women for sex - ergo there is a premiunm for men to have sex with women, not the other way round 2. Women do not typically sell sex to satisfy their desires - transactional sex for women is a love of money, not horniness !cococandy:As noted above, I recognise alright. And you have recognised that "it's what they can't get" that they are "leasing", not even buying, hence making them losers. As part of that same biological imperative, women are more selective than men. They have to be, they are more vulnerable and subject to greater risk. As such women will always find willing men - hence it's men that should be paying a premium, not women. cococandy:Big foul here...again, biology and society rarely shames or condemn men who have numerous partners. As "unequal" as it may be, slut-shaming is something only women really suffer from. Further, men always prefer women with fewer or no former lovers. And whilst women may prefer it, it is rarely a factor when choosing a mate. So again, feminism' pushing for an equalisation in sexual behaviour/norms ultimately harms women, relationships and the family. cococandy:I don't necessarily disagree with this, but to expand my pov - objectifying sex itself hurts women more than men, whoever is buying, regardless of who is selling cococandy:As above cococandy:And this is where my concerns lie. Even a birds-eye view will suggest objectifying women and commoditising sex will harm the relationships between the sexes and have a long-term deleterious impact on family formation. We are already seeing this as men turn away from marriage. Legally it's a very low value proposition for men and the sex they are wired to pursue can be had for no premium. Especially if you are what we'd describe as an elite male. Look it up, you are in the US, the dearth of "elite" black men means that many of them have several quality women. Who are ready to woo him with love, care and gifts, for just a piece of his time. What incentive does he have to get married? A lot of the not so great women are traped as baby-mamas to different men they'd rather not have around or who don't want to commit to them. Harmful. The marriage culture is gradually eroded, which uleashes a whole host of social ills. Zero tolerance !This whole premise fails, becaue although women as agreed, want and need sex, they want it gift wrapped in an elite male and tied with the ribbon of comittment - not as a transactional affair - that's where the likes of me come in !. cococandy:I think I've answered this. Additionally, the market is not simply needs and desires driven - although that is a part of it. Biological imperatives are overlaid with societal expectations (which acknowledge the BI), and they to a large part inform individual desires. cococandy:Women can always attact a partner - just not neccesarily the one they desire or think they deserve - and it's not helped by cheapening or commoditising sex. cococandy:You contradict yourself with the first point, if women are driven - even in part - by desire, men do not have to have money. Real players know this. Desire in women is not triggered by money alone - it's why the rugged looking jailbird had women creaming all over the internet !http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2818317/Jeremy-Meeks-competition-Handsome-man-arrested-Halloween-attack-draws-instant-parallels-famous-mugshot-modeling-contract.html Women mis-selling their desires and needs only blindsides men without understanding - for the rest, it's a source of mirth !cococandy:Source of mirth !cococandy:While women will exchange sex for money - for a whole host of reasons - they do not typically transact to slake their desires. They will give sex feely to the men who know what's up. But feel free to believe that women are habitual chop and cleaners. Women slut-shame other women way more than men! Teefee |
crackhaus:Express themselves? Everytime I read some peoples posts I can hear them grunting as they furrow their brows, dribble saliva and their brain cogs turn at reverse warp speed !TV |
cococandy:Possibly in the distant past. These days it's more about female privilege and it's flip side - forcing restraints on men cococandy:No. They could always do that. The interesting point is that they are paying for something that the sexual market place in it's natural form would suggest they should be paid for. Men don't typically consider call-girls lovers. they pay for sex because they can't get it, or they can't get it at the higher level of the courtesan they patronise. And in some instance, it may be convenience or deviancy. cococandy:Men paying for sex - although morally wrong - is how the sexual market place should work when the right value is placed on men and women. One of feminisms pushes is for unrestrained and unashamed sexual license for women. This has changed the market dynamic cheapening sex with women. It also means women are objectified now more than ever - by both men and women. Think of 10 random high profile women - now think about what they are selling. cococandy:It's not so much about the moral aspect - as important as that may be - it's about the dynamics, and how that will change interactions between men and women, their ability to form long-term relationships (read marriage), and most of all the procreative outcomes. cococandy:It's not about male prostitution, it's about women paying for sex. It's not about blame, it's about the attendant impact on male-female relationships, and outcomes for the family and children. Apart from gay rent boys and a minor element of sugar-mummyism, there should be no market for men selling sex if women maintained market equilibrium. Feminism and it's notions of sameness definitely did much of the heavy lifting here. As above regards the moral aspect. My whole point being that the normal dynamics between male and female suggest women as buyers is a skewed market Feminism has enabled the environment for this particualr form of prostitution to flourish. Think of the dempgraphic of woman we are talking about here. cococandy:Please do...none of those situations would demand payment by women in a properly priced market. Think about it, what women of real quality would feel she cannot command the attention of the lover or spouse she desired without payment. I try not to personalise things - unless I'm dissing - but let me muse. If I were paying for sex, would I stump up for what I could get without paying? Certainly not. It's been spun as empowerment, but these women are essentialluy losers. Just reasonably well-paid. They are paying for what they can't get in a free market, but they can afford in a skewed one !TV |
crackhaus:Agree with your train of thought. With marriage, sex and children all essentially "divorced", why would this appeal to normal men? Especially those that understand raising children is not beanz, the skills women bring to it, and want the best outcome for their kids. All it does is further muddle the perception of human sexuality and procreation, and serve to legitimise what many consider to be illegitimate/immoral expressions of it. TV |
cococandy:Not just opposite sex, but also their exact biological progenitors. And I appreciate some instances deviate from the ideal, but I feel that in our use of technology and in our policy forming we should act aspirationally => towards the ideal cococandy:I see that as something of a false dichotomy, as if the choices are two hating parents or any other combination. The outcomes for same-sex or single parenting are simply not as good and are a denial of a childs rights. And one thing many do not realise, is that the outcomes are better for the child even if the parents relationship could be characterised as low-conflict. cococandy:The Gospel was reported to have turned the world upside down - as long as it's real quantifiable progress, I have no problem. I see it as a descent into madness. TV |
cococandy:In the same way that female prostitution is considered the oldest industry? On the same scale, in the same manner. Tenuous. cococandy:Ok I've lived an admittedly sheltered life and maintain a spartan lifestyle, but I'm not totally unaware .cococandy:The point is what is driving this phenomena, or this strain of it? We know it's extant, but in a different form and with a different dynamic. It's not sugary or cougarism as described. Merely saying it's the equivalent of men paying sex for women, or worse reading it as men selling themselves sexually totally misses the point. cococandy:TV |
cococandy:I don't make the news, just comment on it. Feminism demands that different things - males and female - be treated exactly the same way, hence women adopting male behavour - whilst regrettably losing female virtue. Part of the liberal ideology that pervades culture and most thinking in the west these days. cococandy:Perhaps, but was it mainstreamed, normalised, seen as a good thing? What is driving this form of that particular habit ?What kind of woman do you see as needing to pay for sex? "Kini big deal" is a rather simplistic response cococandy:Not the thrust of the article cococandy:... TV |
Plus. this is already in effect in a sense - normalising homosexuality and legalising their "having" children, mean that women are used as carriers/surrogates - disposable wombs, with no rights to or responsibility for the child. Effectively making women mere breeders and more worringly, children mere commodities. Who in their right minds would think that's a good thing? Hmmm... TV |
cococandy:How? why?? cococandy:...how is this a win for the kids? Dream well 0! TV |
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