Gregor Samsa
Registered User
- Sep 5, 2020
- 4,280
- 4,871
These were very young men and not scholars of informed consent
That may be true, but being a young man and not a scholar doesn't give you the right to do anything. This cannot be stressed enough: IT IS NOT THE VICTIM'S RESPONSIBILITY TO MAKE SURE THEY DON'T GET RAPED.These were very young men and not scholars of informed consent
Oh that's right, we can't form an opinion on something unless we have all the info and a conviction. I forgot about that. I wonder if you'd be saying this if it was your wife/sister/mother/girlfriend who was the one involved?6 years ago and was reported the very next day and investigated by the police right away....The cover up by Hockey Canada was the civil lawsuit because the girl's family threatened to sue and expose Hockey Canada for what happened even though the police didn't press charges. So this is far from clear one way or the other so those on their high horses should go pound salt until the case is tried....No one should be assuming innocence or guilt let the case play out instead of the high and mighty woke police automatically saying their guilty.
Yeah, that's what really nails the coffin shut, if they didn't think they had done something wrong they don't try and cover their tracks - strong evidence of mens rea.If this were true they wouldn't have tried to fudge consent
i'm all for being sex-positive but i do think the availability of porn to young men and the graphic nature of modern porn specifically has twisted entire generations of male perception of sex.Yeah, that's what really nails the coffin shut, if they didn't think they had done something wrong they don't try and cover their tracks - strong evidence of mens rea.
The whole thing stinks of some drunk kids trying to emulate something they saw on a porn site.
Porn unfortunately does alter the structure of the still developing brain or so the research shows. You act more impulsively and make more rash decisions apparently.i'm all for being sex-positive but i do think the availability of porn to young men and the graphic nature of modern porn specifically has twisted entire generations of male perception of sex.
I am wondering how legally strong the case is. London Police basically had to charge someone given the press. All of these players will have good lawyers. In the end I hope justice is served, but I won't be shocked at all if they are found innocent.
"Oh that's right, we can't form an opinion on something unless we have all the info and a conviction. I forgot about that. I wonder if you'd be saying this if it was your wife/sister/mother/girlfriend who was the one involved?"Oh that's right, we can't form an opinion on something unless we have all the info and a conviction. I forgot about that. I wonder if you'd be saying this if it was your wife/sister/mother/girlfriend who was the one involved?
Just curious to you and any of the other "we'll let's wait and see!" folks out there: what do you think the endgame is here for the girl if you don't believe her? You think she's having fun? Trying to make money? Protect her reputation? What's the point behind all this? What would make you be able to form an opinion? Only with a conviction? Signed confession? And please don't say "I didn't say I don't believe her!" because saying you need more information or want to see it pan out is the same thing as saying you don't believe her, even if you don't use the exact phrase "I don't believe her," the end result is the same. If I tell you I saw Bigfoot and you say you want to see the pictures before you form an opinion, that's because you don't believe me. If you tell a rape victim you want to see it play out in court before you form an opinion, that's because you don't believe them. And that's fine if you don't believe them, you aren't required to, but don't pretend like saying you want to see it play out in court is some moral high ground that you are taking over those who have formed an opinion. You've formed an opinion too: you don't believe the victim.
"Oh that's right, we can't form an opinion on something unless we have all the info and a conviction. I forgot about that. I wonder if you'd be saying this if it was your wife/sister/mother/girlfriend who was the one involved?"
Knowing someone personally =/= reading accusations online. And I was falsely accused by someone who was someone's daughter and girlfriend. In fact, she went along with the whole thing because someone in the college administration encouraged her to do so. Fortunately, after I spoke with the RA and told him that I didn't even kiss this girl, it went away.
"Just curious to you and any of the other 'we'll let's wait and see!' folks out there: what do you think the endgame is here for the girl if you don't believe her? You think she's having fun? Trying to make money? Protect her reputation?"
Happened to me.
"What's the point behind all this? What would make you be able to form an opinion? Only with a conviction? Signed confession?"
Much more evidence.
"And please don't say 'I didn't say I don't believe her!' because saying you need more information or want to see it pan out is the same thing as saying you don't believe her, even if you don't use the exact phrase 'I don't believe her,' the end result is the same."
Insane. Absurd. Evil.
"If I tell you I saw Bigfoot and you say you want to see the pictures before you form an opinion, that's because you don't believe me. If you tell a rape victim you want to see it play out in court before you form an opinion, that's because you don't believe them."
Being generally skeptical and wanting evidence is not the same as not believing someone.
"And that's fine if you don't believe them, you aren't required to, but don't pretend like saying you want to see it play out in court is some moral high ground that you are taking over those who have formed an opinion. You've formed an opinion too: you don't believe the victim."
Wrong, and that IS the moral high ground when compared to the immoral path you have chosen.
You REALLY need to take a hard look at yourself.
The videotape to document alleged consent? Fluids and DNA evidence? I haven't seen anything of the sort.A lot of the evidence is already out there. Are you ignoring it on purpose, or what?
The videotape to document alleged consent? Fluids and DNA evidence? I haven't seen anything of the sort.
Seems like it will all come down to her appearance on the video and whether or the not the jury thinks she looks drunk and or scared. Unfortunately unless it’s obvious I think the players will get away with it but will likely never play in the NHL again.The defense of players will include:
1- The consent video
2- Saying the crying in the shower when her mother found her was her embarrassment for what she accepted to do/regret for the consensual acts she engaged in
3- She pressed charges on the urging of her mother and filed the civil suit
4- Hockey Canada settled to make it go away
5- London Police did not press charges initially
Even if they are guilty, which seems most likely, good lawyers can get them off. That was the point I was trying to make