Meadmaker
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- Joined
- Apr 27, 2004
- Messages
- 29,033
But its worse than that anyway. Apparently about 10% of rapes are female on female.
Your links do not support that assertion.
But its worse than that anyway. Apparently about 10% of rapes are female on female.
This is pretty horrible logic.
But its worse than that anyway. Apparently about 10% of rapes are female on female.
Female prison inmates are more likely to be sexually assaulted than male inmates and they are three times more likely to be assaulted by another female inmate than by a male officer.
In juvenile facilities women are much more likely to commit assaults than men (9 out of 10)
This silly idea that men are predators and women are always helpless victims needs to be stopped.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/...y-women-is-more-common-than-previously-known/
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article/95769958-f129-416c-9610-c8f96504ce77
But, in an interview for BBC Radio 4’s Woman’s Hour, I spoke with Yvonne Traynor - CEO of Rape Crisis - who stated, “Around 10% of perpetrators are women”.
How would you know they are female if they had what looked like male genitals? Would you want to test them for full "functionality"?As far a I'm concerned, if they have functional penises they're all yours. Otherwise, we women take care of our own, however they choose to express themselves.
I do realise it varies and from what I hear from men in this thread nearly all women are more into at least a token towel and spending as short a period as possible baring all. But I've never come across a woman who behaved modestly in a changing room because she was worried one of the other women might be a lesbian.
In my experience it's all about the bodies. Breasts and hips and no obvious dangly bits, no aversive reaction. Baritone voice, hairy chest and suspicious bulges, not all right.
I do realise it varies and from what I hear from men in this thread nearly all women are more into at least a token towel and spending as short a period as possible baring all. But I've never come across a woman who behaved modestly in a changing room because she was worried one of the other women might be a lesbian.
In my experience it's all about the bodies. Breasts and hips and no, not all right.
Showers and changing rooms aside, how can you tell men from transmen without using TSA scanners?As far a I'm concerned, if they have functional penises they're all yours. Otherwise, we women take care of our own, however they choose to express themselves.
Why do you care so much? Transgender people are like 0,5% of the population in any given country.
If you see that as a problem, that says a lot more about you than it does about them.
A modest proposal:
https://twitter.com/sikivuhutch/status/748752618344722432
Actually, not 100 % true, although extremely close. I learned something from Archie's links. If a rape occurs, which must, under English law include penile penetration, all persons who participated in the act can be charged with rape.In English law rape must involve penetration by a penis. It is actually impossible for a woman to commit rape. So when you see a report in England that a "woman" has been convicted of rape (as opposed to "assault by penertation") then the perpetrator has a penis. Go figure.
I exaggerated the last paragraph. It was a rant. Sorry.
Showers and changing rooms aside, how can you tell men from transmen without using TSA scanners?
But dragonlady said she would be fine with " obvious dangly bits, no aversive reaction. Baritone voice, hairy chest and suspicious bulges"?
Showers and changing rooms aside, how can you tell men from transmen without using TSA scanners?
I find this question facetious at best, and insulting at worst. The person in question knows who they are, don't they?
The men being complained about in this thread KNOW they are men. They know they are making females uncomfortable. They know, and they are taking full advantage of the situation as a form of dominance and passive-aggressive predation.
I shouldn't have to be able to "tell". Those who don't belong there shouldn't be there; and if they cause trouble that should be considered an aggravating factor.
As Rolfe said repeatedly, women have always made exceptions when it seemed warranted -extra long lines, men with small children, etc. But that is being ruined by men using our own kindness and understanding against us; and by those who want to continually twist the spirit of a person's argument for whatever thrill a "gotcha" gets these days.
I find this question facetious at best, and insulting at worst. The person in question knows who they are, don't they?
Actually, not 100 % true, although extremely close. I learned something from Archie's links. If a rape occurs, which must, under English law include penile penetration, all persons who participated in the act can be charged with rape.
Needless to say, females so charged represent nowhere near 10 percent of perpetrators.
They do, but you don't.
If you insist on telling beardy bloke transmen to use the ladies, you're going to have some beardy blokes in the ladies. How is that better (for anyone) than having them in the men's?
I would think -but, hell, maybe I'm wrong- it would be better/ easier / more comfortable for her to use the stalls in the women's than to try to --what? straddle? the urinals in the men's.
Men's toilets have stalls in them as well. It's also not compulsory to urinate standing up.
At least, I've never seen an attendant demanding you only open the stall door to have a crap.
Nowhere did I say that women CHARGED are 10%. I passed on a comment from a woman who is the CEO of Rape Crisis (who I would expect to have a decent handle on these things) that she estimated women were 10% of perpetrators.
Rolfe is correct to say that a woman legally cannot rape a man or a woman, however I don't think that changes the act, or the harm done and I wouldn't for a second try to claim it doesn't count as real rape. That would be the kind of horrible thing that men rightly get castigated for when they try it.
Okay; so a reasonable argument toward her being able to choose for herself where she's comfortable.
But not a word about why she should not be welcomed in the women's, by the other women.