To: RCW2001
This was a kid and the sex was consentual, how do we know the kid heard her say stop (if she ever did)?
Did he say she said stop or is this a he-said she-said issue?
If a female gets mad after sex for any reason, it seems too easy for her to go back and claim rape.
How can you charge a crime after the genie got let out of the bottle by consent?
Seems to much gray area in this case.
64 posted on
01/06/2003 8:00:06 PM PST by
A CA Guy
To: A CA Guy
The courts have become insanely biased against boys, men, husbands, fathers, and men in general.
69 posted on
01/06/2003 8:03:50 PM PST by
friendly
To: A CA Guy
Did he say she said stop or is this a he-said she-said issue? By my reading, both sides agree that the girl's efforts to make the boy stop were essentially limitted to the utterances "I should be going now" and "I need to go home"; the article doesn't make clear the time between these statements, but suggests that both sides agree intercourse continued for about 90 seconds after the first was issued. The issue before the court is whether the utterance of such statements is sufficient for a girl to revoke her consent.
If this were a 'he said/she said', and she'd claimed she told him clearly and unambiguously to "STOP IT!" there would have been no basis for appeal. The defense's appeal here is on the basis that even if every fact claimed by the prosecution were true the conduct alleged would not merit the prescribed charge.
85 posted on
01/06/2003 8:24:21 PM PST by
supercat
To: A CA Guy
I have a question. What if the guy is deaf?
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