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course those blokes going out in tight fitting t shirts to show off their muscles and tight jeans to show off their package must be beggin for it as well....i mean if they were to become a victim of a gay rape.....well they shouldn't of dressed so provocatively should they...........wandering around steaming drunk and wearing tight clothes.....
SS
Reference: Puddychops

I would say that if you put yourself in a position where rape or unwanted sex could happen then you are a fool

Just being alive is putting yourself in that position. No-one is immune from rape.

It is like standing in the middle of a Motorway and saying It is my road as well and I can stand here if I want to but shouldnt be surprised if they get hit by a fast car

Indeed. So, using your analogy, you're saying that motorists have no responsibility to even try to control their car enough to avoid hitting someone standing in the road?
What if the victim is standing at a bus stop, or in a doorway, and the motorist deliberately drives off the road to hit them, is it still the victim's fault?

Dressing in an enticing way and going back to someones apartment is giving the green light and the word No is useless

Ah, that's the one rape myth that I didn't write about; that men are so completely at the mercy of their animal passions that simply dressing provocatively is enough to make them lose control. In which case, there's really nothing any of us can do; any little insignificant thing could be enough to turn them into ravening beasts.

Please, read my post above. I know it's long, but it does point out that rape is not about sex; it's about power and control.
It's a usually premeditated attack on someone perceived as weaker, in a manner calculated to cause them the most pain and humiliation.

I realise you're just trying to provoke a reaction, but, really, defending rapists by blaming the victim is a nasty thing to do.
Sarum
Sarum this is a response to you post because I don't know how to quote
I too have been assaulted and I was followed home in a dark country lane by someone I didn't know but who had clearly been watching me  I didn't fight back in case I got hurt but was critisized in Court by a female judge for not fighting  Seemed a foolish thing to do in my opinion at the timeI am not supporting men who rape I am merely saying that women should take better care of their health and safety
it is pure common sense
P
Reference: Puddy chops
Sarum this is a response to you post because I don't know how to quote I too have been assaulted and I was followed home in a dark country lane by someone I didn't know but who had clearly been watching me I didn't fight back in case I got hurt but was critisized in Court by a female judge for not fighting Seemed a foolish thing to do in my opinion at the timeI am not supporting men who rape I am merely saying that women should take better care of their health and safety it is pure common sense
Puddy, I'm sorry; I didn't realise.
I got a little fired up because I thought you were trivialising the whole thing.

You're right, everyone should take some responsibility for their own safety; I always advocate SDSA training for all women, and anyone else who is vulnerable. But that doesn't mean that someone who doesn't isn't just as much a victim.

For what it's worth, I think the judge you dealt with is an ass.
In those circumstances, fighting back isn't always an option; we all do what's necessary  to survive.
Sarum

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