The rules weren’t “wacky”. In fact, the feminists pushed the change so that, in combination with changes in rules of evidence, any woman who was mad at her husband could have him prosecuted for “rape”. False charges of physical abuse and child molestation are also quite common.
I find it interesting that all it takes is for something to be around for a while and suddenly people uncritically assume it is reasonable, just, etc. “Sexual harassment” is another example of an offense invented by feminists so that women in the workplace could intimidate employers and male employees.
Can you please present some legal cases that show the scenario you laid out in your statement: “the feminists pushed the change so that, in combination with changes in rules of evidence, any woman who was mad at her husband could have him prosecuted for “rape”.”
I’d also appreciate some legitimate sources for your statement that “False charges of physical abuse and child molestation are also quite common.”...specifically, what percentage of divorces that include these charges make them “quite common” to you? Because, to me, “quite common” refers to an event happening somewhere in the “60 to 75% to the time” range.
Regarding your comments on sexual harassment, you’re saying that people who have been denied promotions or fired for not complying to sexual demands of a boss are making it up? That it’s ok to send unsolicited dirty emails/pictures to a coworker? That fondling a person you work with is a-okay? That it’s all revenge by women who...sorry, can’t finish typing this...laughing too hard at the absurdity of your statements...