To: HitmanNY
I respect your point, but you leave out the issue that this woman was in a position of authority which she abused. That negates any special treatment of 'protection of female sexuality' as far as I can see it. Just because I have a wee-wee and she doesn't, means men should be discriminated against in these matters?
10 posted on
11/22/2005 12:16:56 PM PST by
InsureAmerica
(Evil? I have many words for it. We are as dust, to them. - v v putin)
To: InsureAmerica
I must not have made myself clear, I'm sorry. The argument I presented doesn't negate anything:
The adult male who has sex with a 14 year-old girl both abused his authority and raped the girl.
The adult female who has sex with a 14 year old boy abused her authority and maybe some kind of assault.
They clearly both abused their power - that has to do with their role as teachers, now whether they are male or female. I have no idea what was confusing or ambiguous about that, and I don't disagree. I just don't think a female violating a male's sexuality in this context is rape, comparable to a male violating a female's sexuality in this context.
It's not unfair discrimination: the public policy concerns are different. Males just have different responsibilities because of the public policy reasons I mentioned.. That's not to say females have no responsibility, of course.
13 posted on
11/22/2005 12:28:15 PM PST by
HitmanLV
(Listen to my demos for Savage Nation contest: http://www.geocities.com/mr_vinnie_vegas/index.html)
To: InsureAmerica
...and, as in the twink European Union, it's considered a misdemeanor if a woman commits murder while she's on the rag with PMS.
This is true.
How about: "Yes, your Honor. I killed her, but I had this wicked sore male itch that Cruex couldn't help..."
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