To: LambSlave; coloradan
Having read the backstory, it seems that: she was on the ledge with two other friends and all agreed to jump from the bridge. One of her friends had just jumped and she agreed to jump with the other friend, who I believe is the same friend who pushed her. She was hesitating, so the friend that pushed her starting counting down because others were waiting to jump. When the girl who was pushed balked, the pusher pushed when countdown hit zero. Sounds like an acquittal on the most serious criminal charges, then...
19 posted on
08/10/2018 7:22:10 AM PDT by
cmj328
(We live here.)
To: cmj328
“No” means no, in a bed or on a bridge.
23 posted on
08/10/2018 7:43:37 AM PDT by
PLMerite
("They say that we were Cold Warriors. Yes, and a bloody good show, too." - Robert Conquest)
To: cmj328
If two people agree to have sex, and one clearly withdraws consent, but the act is nevertheless forcibly completed by the other, is it not then rape? If someone agrees to purchase a good, and then decides not to, but the other forcibly takes the money and hands over the good, it is not then robbery? (Noting that in the latter analogy there are “no returns”, as in the case of being pushed off a bridge, or for that matter having a sex act completed against one’s will.)
33 posted on
08/10/2018 9:32:56 AM PDT by
coloradan
(The US has become a banana republic, except without the bananas - or the republic.)
To: cmj328
Sounds like an acquittal on the most serious criminal charges, then...
-v-v-v-v-v-v-
But, but No means NO.....
39 posted on
08/10/2018 10:08:12 AM PDT by
S.O.S121.500
(Had ENOUGH Yet ? ........................ Enforce the Bill of Rights .........It is the LAW...)
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