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  1. #81
    Quote Originally Posted by purebalance View Post
    So stop lying and saying she was passed out. She was not. She was fully conscious. She just lacked the capacity to recall the situation.
    Were the three people who testified that she was passed out lying?

  2. #82
    Someone earlier said that marriage is basically a license to have sex, but it's not. If your wife or husband does not consent to sex and you penetrate them anyways, then that is rape.
    Last edited by Freese; 2016-09-23 at 10:14 PM.
    Skoldier for life.

  3. #83
    Quote Originally Posted by Freese View Post
    Someone earlier said that marriage is basically a license to have sex, but it's not. If your wife or husband does not consent to sex and you penetrate them anyways, then that is rape.
    It isn't in all countries, but it certainly is in virtually all first world countries. Perhaps they would be happier living in one of these countries instead..

  4. #84
    Deleted
    Quote Originally Posted by Freese View Post
    Someone earlier said that marriage is basically a license to have sex, but it's not. If your wife or husband does not consent to sex and you penetrate them anyways, then that is rape.
    Since this one is hard to grasp:
    You have the right to have sex with your spouse, you do not have the right use force.
    That is to say, you have an unenforceable right.

  5. #85
    So rape is an art now?

    During Jonas’s August 2016 sentencing for both rapes, District Attorney Lisa Fox asked Judge Fraser for eight years, the maximum that the plea deal carried. She noted that Jonas’s quick guilty pleas were not necessarily because he felt regret, but because he wanted protection from “exposing himself to more [charges].”

    As it turns out, Jonas’s DNA swab matched yet another victim in a national DNA database, as Fox discovered at a preliminary hearing. For that case—which, according to Fox, involved alcohol and a college student—Jonas has not been charged.
    They'll charge him for this right?

  6. #86
    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    Since this one is hard to grasp:
    You have the right to have sex with your spouse, you do not have the right use force.
    That is to say, you have an unenforceable right.
    Nope, you don't have the right to sex with your spouse.
    Last edited by Polyxo; 2016-09-23 at 11:42 PM.

  7. #87
    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    You have the right to have sex with your spouse
    Can you cite what law protects that right?

  8. #88
    Deleted
    Quote Originally Posted by Polyxo View Post
    Nope, you don't have the right to sex with your spouse.
    the legal parlance here is important, but i'm guessing that is not your forte.
    Quote Originally Posted by AndaliteBandit View Post
    Can you cite what law protects that right?
    That would be the marriage laws.
    But both of you please follow me now, You having the right to have sex, does not constitute an obligation for the other spouse to comply.
    And the initial party does not have the right to use force.
    I'm using an example here, Does a person have the right to have an abortion, or a right too an abortion?
    if you think those options are the same, you are mistaken.

  9. #89
    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    That would be the marriage laws.
    Really? Please quote the relevant text of those laws.

  10. #90
    Deleted
    Quote Originally Posted by AndaliteBandit View Post
    Really? Please quote the relevant text of those laws.
    just read the rest of the post.

  11. #91
    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    just read the rest of the post.
    If your claim has any validity, then you should be able to easily cite a source for that claim. Please quote the relevant text of those "marriage laws."

  12. #92
    Deleted
    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    Since this one is hard to grasp:
    You have the right to have sex with your spouse, you do not have the right use force.
    That is to say, you have an unenforceable right.
    There is no right to have sex with your spouse in any nation that's well developed.

  13. #93
    Quote Originally Posted by Rasulis View Post
    If that is going to be the point of view, then they need to keep those men in jail a lot longer than 8 years. The government should also strike out the words “Correctional Facility” from their system.
    They should call it Institute of Mortal Kombat.

  14. #94
    Quote Originally Posted by AndaliteBandit View Post
    Pretty in-depth article, but also very graphic.

    http://www.thedailybeast.com/article...rape-ring.html

    The result of the trials--
    What is the point of this thread?

  15. #95
    Deleted
    Quote Originally Posted by AndaliteBandit View Post
    If your claim has any validity, then you should be able to easily cite a source for that claim. Please quote the relevant text of those "marriage laws."
    Consent is assumed as a basic function of marriage, consent to sex is part of what marriage is.
    Marriage confers the right to have sex with your spouse, but it does not confer any right to assault your spouse.
    By what means could a spouse force sex that was not wanted without the use of force?
    But again, go back to the example i listed, because it is important, There is a clear distinction in having a right, and exercising a right.

    - - - Updated - - -

    Quote Originally Posted by Tijuana View Post
    What is the point of this thread?
    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    No the story is this group those rapists belonged to are also rapists by association.
    Just like all Muslims are terrorist, and all black people are drug dealers.
    pretty much that.

  16. #96
    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    Consent is assumed as a basic function of marriage, consent to sex is part of what marriage is.
    Marriage confers the right to have sex with your spouse, but it does not confer any right to assault your spouse.
    By what means could a spouse force sex that was not wanted without the use of force?
    But again, go back to the example i listed, because it is important, There is a clear distinction in having a right, and exercising a right.

    - - - Updated - - -





    pretty much that.
    Uh, no. There is no consent attached to marriage. There is no presumption of consent attached to marriage. Not in the United States.

  17. #97
    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    Consent is assumed as a basic function of marriage
    Rights are not assumed. Rights are protected by the law in writing.

  18. #98
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    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    Consent is assumed as a basic function of marriage, consent to sex is part of what marriage is.
    Marriage confers the right to have sex with your spouse, but it does not confer any right to assault your spouse.
    By what means could a spouse force sex that was not wanted without the use of force?
    But again, go back to the example i listed, because it is important, There is a clear distinction in having a right, and exercising a right.
    Consent is assumed as a basic function of marriage, consent to sex is part of what marriage is.
    No where in the marriage contract states that.

    Marriage confers the right to have sex with your spouse, but it does not confer any right to assault your spouse.
    Marriage does not confer anything about sex.

    By what means could a spouse force sex that was not wanted without the use of force?
    The same way any other rape can be done without force? Threats, drugs, abuse of power?
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  19. #99
    Deleted
    Quote Originally Posted by Polyxo View Post
    Uh, no. There is no consent attached to marriage. There is no presumption of consent attached to marriage. Not in the United States.
    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?
    Quote Originally Posted by Kitty Kits View Post
    There is no right to have sex with your spouse in any nation that's well developed.
    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?
    Quote Originally Posted by AndaliteBandit View Post
    Rights are not assumed. Rights are protected by the law in writing.
    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?
    Quote Originally Posted by Tyrianth View Post
    No where in the marriage contract states that.
    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?
    Marriage does not confer anything about sex.
    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?
    The same way any other rape can be done without force? Threats, drugs, abuse of power?
    Three things that are all illegal and qualifies as using 'force' -
    And more importantly, please answer this question - This goes for all of you:

    Does a person have the right to have an abortion, or a right too an abortion?

  20. #100
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    Quote Originally Posted by GoblinP View Post
    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?

    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?

    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?

    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?

    A marriage that has not been consummated can be what?

    Three things that are all illegal and qualifies as using 'force' -
    And more importantly, please answer this question - This goes for all of you:

    Does a person have the right to have an abortion, or a right too an abortion?
    Lol so your argument is that the Catholic church says a marriage is not valid if it's not consummated? Get the fuck out of medieval era.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implie...t#Spousal_rape

    In many common law jurisdictions, a couple who married were deemed to have given "implied consent" to have sex with each other, a doctrine which barred prosecution of a spouse for rape. This doctrine is now considered obsolete in Western countries.[3]
    Last edited by Tyrianth; 2016-09-24 at 01:20 PM.
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