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So homie plead no contest to charges stemming from a 2012 arrest in which a women said he drugged and raped her. He plead guilty to given her ecstasy and said she passed out before the sex, but that it wasn't rape because she was down for the sex beforehand. Whatever..fast forward to Sunday...
dude took to Twitter to..idk...apologize...explain his thoughts..or....more so his definition of 'rape'..Chaos ensues..
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So, dude really used the 'it's not rape if she's not conscious at the time' defense? 'It wasn't like she said no'....wait, wut? Dude did get exonerated as well, despite admitting these things. Court said there just wasn't enough evidence that it wasn't consensual...despite the female being mentally incapacitated.
I was always taught to chill on trying to smash females that are too drunk or faded. That, if anything happens, where they pass out, or even if they're awake and just zoned, if they wake up the next day and just decide to catch feels, its her word against words, and that trumps all. But it seems that rape is actually harder to prove than other domestic disturbances. Like, there's a short window the victim has, and the tests have to be done right away. So often the victims are afraid or ashamed that they miss out on the window and the hope of justice is lost. The negative stigma will stay with the guy, theres a silver lining in that, but I can't imagine it is enough in the eyes of the person that has been victimized. Are we moving in a new direction where it is not just 'her word against his so you already know he's going down' type of situations? All of the past people that have cried wolf have absolutely tainted the vibe around coming forward and seeking justice for the true victims. A solid legal defense can have the victim looking like the aggressor. Whatever whatever, I can go on and on, I love interesting topics. This thread has almost nothing to do with Cee-lo fat ***, and more so an examination into common themes in society....men's word vs women's word in a court of law.....the definition of rape....is being unconscious implied consent because you technically aren't saying 'no'...or are you not saying 'no', because you can't? Thoughts? Comments?
dude took to Twitter to..idk...apologize...explain his thoughts..or....more so his definition of 'rape'..Chaos ensues..
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adding, “People who have really been raped REMEMBER!!!”
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So, dude really used the 'it's not rape if she's not conscious at the time' defense? 'It wasn't like she said no'....wait, wut? Dude did get exonerated as well, despite admitting these things. Court said there just wasn't enough evidence that it wasn't consensual...despite the female being mentally incapacitated.
I was always taught to chill on trying to smash females that are too drunk or faded. That, if anything happens, where they pass out, or even if they're awake and just zoned, if they wake up the next day and just decide to catch feels, its her word against words, and that trumps all. But it seems that rape is actually harder to prove than other domestic disturbances. Like, there's a short window the victim has, and the tests have to be done right away. So often the victims are afraid or ashamed that they miss out on the window and the hope of justice is lost. The negative stigma will stay with the guy, theres a silver lining in that, but I can't imagine it is enough in the eyes of the person that has been victimized. Are we moving in a new direction where it is not just 'her word against his so you already know he's going down' type of situations? All of the past people that have cried wolf have absolutely tainted the vibe around coming forward and seeking justice for the true victims. A solid legal defense can have the victim looking like the aggressor. Whatever whatever, I can go on and on, I love interesting topics. This thread has almost nothing to do with Cee-lo fat ***, and more so an examination into common themes in society....men's word vs women's word in a court of law.....the definition of rape....is being unconscious implied consent because you technically aren't saying 'no'...or are you not saying 'no', because you can't? Thoughts? Comments?