Originally posted by Annoyed
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But I think there is a pretty big difference between a sex act being rape because it violates a statute, hence the term statutory rape, and a person physically forcing themselves upon someone else, overpowering them and having sex with them without their consent.
Statutory rape is a legal definition, not a moral one. Given your desire to inject your morals into the legal process however, I am not surprised you missed it.
The situation with the cheerleader, where the 15 year old was an eager participant is hardly the same as a situation where a man forces himself upon and into an unwilling victim, and does not justify the same penalty. I was just commenting that had the genders been reversed, and it was a 15 year old female cheerleader eagerly participating with an adult male player, the court's penalty would have been much different.
I wonder who built that little construct...........
Regarding the males level of interest and the mechanics of the process, my experience differs. I've only had one experience in my life where I rose to the occasion inappropriately, an extremely embarrassing moment that I'm glad has never repeated itself. But it happened when I was 13, and was the result of who I was thinking of at the time. I shouldn't have been entertaining such thoughts in that situation. An important lesson learned there.
As far as I can tell from living in this body for damn near 60 years, it is most definitely not an automatic reflex.
As far as I can tell from living in this body for damn near 60 years, it is most definitely not an automatic reflex.
Survey says, you should have seen a doctor 30 years ago.
(side question, answer if you want or not) Are you in a relationship with anyone, or had a long term relationship?)
Therefore, to me, at least, it would seem impossible for a physical aggression type rape to occur, at least as far as normal male/female sex goes. If I'm not interested, I'm not interested, and it isn't going to happen.
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