Post: #1

http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-pol-s...story.html

Quote:Amid the intense debate over the sentence handed down to a former Stanford student after a campus sexual assault, two members of the California Legislature say the state's definition is out of date.

“We found a loophole in California’s criminal code and need to fix the law to send a strong message that we do not accept rape in California," said Assemblywoman Cristina Garcia (D-Bell Gardens).

Garcia and Assemblywoman Susan Eggman (D-Stockton) introduced Monday a last-minute bill to broaden the state's definition of rape as beyond "an act of sexual intercourse." That would include "penetration" of any kind without consent.

The lawmakers said that the six-month jail sentence for Brock Turner, the former Stanford student found guilty in the attack , was limited because the assault did not fit the existing definition of rape.

In a statement, Eggman called it an "archaic definition" that "finds any excuse to be lenient with rapists."

Both women have been outspoken in recent days about the Stanford case, with Garcia signing on to political efforts to remove the Santa Clara County judge who handed down the sentence .

In other words, the bolded part I emphasized would only open up a can of worms such as more false rape accusations being taken seriously.

It's even clearer the Anglo gynocentric justice (read: I'mma go VALAR MORGHULIS for his hurting MUH FEELINGS) just wants more fun and games until a guy dies for a false rape accusation.

Seriously, it's already fucking 2016 and the justice system took steps back to a mix of Victorian England and pre-Civil Rights USA.

Post: #2

Assemblywoman Susan Eggman


Assemblywoman Cristina Garcia

Quote:Assemblywoman Cristina Garcia (D-Bell Gardens) and Assemblywoman Susan Eggman (D-Stockton) introduced Monday a last-minute bill to broaden the state's definition of rape as beyond "an act of sexual intercourse." That would include "penetration" of any kind without consent.

Post: #3

(06-15-2016 04:00 AM)bacon Wrote:  

These feminist political activists are essentially the apex of the female fat friend. Their cute attractive girlfriends constantly get compliments, and sexual advances from men. So instead of bettering themselves, they decide to redefine what sex is, so that nobody can have it…

"Advancing the safety of women" is just code for "I'm ugly and jealous".

Post: #4

I had to do a report on the vagueness of sexual activity laws such as this that intentionally do not provide a clear and specific definition of what each word/action means. One persons definition of penetration can mean something completely different to someone else. Example would be kissing in which your tongue enters another person's mouth versus putting a a sexual organ in another person's orifice.

They go over how these laws are used and abused to disproportionately attack men.

Check out the Community of the Wrongly Accused
http://www.cotwa.info/

Look at the a few of the cases there and you can easily see these politicians are actively trying to demonizing and outlaw basically anything sexual that a man does.

Post: #5

I wonder when we'll see some pushback and what form that might take.

Post: #6

"Hey buddy what're you in here for?"

*lifts up two fingers*

"Fingerbang without consent"

Post: #7

(06-15-2016 08:01 AM)Jones Wrote:  "Hey buddy what're you in here for?"

*lifts up two fingers*

"Fingerbang without consent"

"I kissed a woman on the lips while on a date with her. She said I penetrated her mouth. They gave me 6 years."

Post: #8

Someone married that hag...

Post: #9

My gf asked me to clean her ears. She then told the police that I penetrated her ears without consent. I got 6 years.

Post: #10

My 6 year old son pushed his classmate into a swimming pool. Her parents then told the police that he caused the water to penetrate her without consent. He got 6 years.

Post: #11

My bro exhaled near a girl and she inhaled some of his Co2. She said the Co2 penetrated her without consent... He got 6 years.

Post: #12

It might sound absurd, but in reality, if this gets passed into law, then it is opening up pandora's box to start charging men with rape for kissing their girlfriend without permission.

Post: #13

(06-15-2016 04:00 AM)bacon Wrote:  
Assemblywoman Susan Eggman

If you looked at her photo, and immediately thought "Lesbian"....

YOU'RE RIGHT!!!!!!

Wikipedia:

Quote:Eggman is openly gay and has been in a relationship with Renee Hall since 1982. She is a member of the California Legislative LGBT Caucus.

It cannot be repeated enough: Lesbians are behind much of today's feminist propaganda and legislation.

These dykes hate men, want to see men suffer, and want to inculcate maximum resentment in straight women toward them.

Post: #14

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/grad...worrisome/

Quote:Hundreds of colleges had zero rape reports in 2014. And that could be worrisome.
By Nick Anderson June 15 at 8:11 AM
There were no rapes reported in 2014 at California State University at Long Beach, a public university with about 36,000 students. That could seem like a positive sign. But school officials aren’t boasting about it. They know sexual violence victims are often reluctant to step forward, and they want to hear more often from survivors.

“We always operate under the assumption that zero does not really mean zero,” said Cal State Long Beach spokesman Mike Uhlenkamp. “We realize that under-reporting will happen. It is a fact based on the national data. We’re going to try to do what we can to change that culture on our campus.”

A Washington Post review of federal campus safety data for more than 2,200 colleges that offer bachelor’s or advanced degrees found that more than 1,300 of the schools had no reports of rape on campus in 2014, the most recent year for which data is available.

[See a table, below, of the schools that had zero rape reports]

The numbers underscore what is often a huge gulf between the estimated prevalence of sexual violence on campus and the actual number of reports schools receive. A Post-Kaiser Family Foundation poll last year found that one in five young women who attended college in a four-year span said they had been sexually assaulted during that time — a finding echoed in other surveys. But a far smaller share said they reported such incidents to school authorities.

[Poll: 1 in 5 college women say they were violated]

“It’s a harsh reality that a lot of parents and others in society don’t want to deal with: Sexual violence is on every campus,” said Laura L. Dunn, founder and executive director of the advocacy group SurvJustice. “Any time you have a zero, it is not an indicator of safety. It is an indicator of comfort in reporting.”

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.) said there are two explanations for why schools would have no rape reports: “Either they don’t have an adequate reporting system … or they know about the rapes and are putting them under the rug.”

Others say the extent of campus sexual assault has been overhyped. In an opinion piece this month in The Post, KC Johnson, a professor at Brooklyn College and the CUNY Graduate Center, and Stuart Taylor Jr., a scholar at the Brookings Institution, lamented “a myth that our universities are mired in an epidemic of sexual violence.” Johnson and Taylor wrote that campus activists, the Obama administration and many in the media have used “discredited surveys” to claim there are hundreds of thousands of campus sexual assaults annually.

The Post analyzed what public institutions and nonprofit private colleges of all sizes disclose to the federal government under Clery Act requirements. Data released in December show for the first time the total number of reports per school specifically for rape. Previously, rape had been grouped together with other crimes in a category called “forcible sex offenses.”

Some schools had dozens of reports of rape in 2014. There were 43 each on the main campuses of Brown University and the University of Connecticut, the highest totals that year for main campuses at schools The Post analyzed. There were 26 reports of rape at Stanford and four reports at Baylor, two universities at the center of sexual assault controversies in recent weeks.

[‘Did you rage?’ In Stanford sexual assault case, court records shed new light]

“When more are reported, we have to see that as a good thing initially,” said Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-Mo.). “Ideally, you want reports going up and incidents going down.”

The federal data reflect just reports — not criminal charges, prosecutions or formal student misconduct complaints — of incidents matching the FBI definition of rape in the Uniform Crime Reporting program: “Penetration, no matter how slight, of the vagina or anus with any body part or object, or oral penetration by a sex organ of another person, without the consent of the victim.”

[These colleges have the most reports of rape]

Some schools with zero rape reports have special circumstances. Those that operate largely or wholly online, such as Western Governors University (57,800 students), the University of Maryland University College (47,900) and Excelsior College (41,500), are much less likely to receive crime reports of any type than schools with traditional campuses. Medical, health and law schools also appear to have lower reporting rates.

With 66,000 students, Miami Dade College was the largest four-year school to have zero rape reports. But it is a commuter school, with no student dormitories, and produces far more associate’s than bachelor’s degrees. All of those factors set it apart from traditional residential colleges.

“The low number in our annual Clery Act reports is a reflection of the positive atmosphere at our institution,” said Miami Dade spokesman Juan C. Mendieta. “It not a reflection of hesitation by our students to report an incident.”

Some of the schools with zero rape reports on campus were seminaries or religious institutions with tiny enrollment.

Grade Point newsletter

News and issues affecting higher education.

Of approximately 2,000 schools analyzed with at least 200 students, a little more than half had zero rape reports. Among them was the public University of Louisville, with about 21,500 students.

“We wouldn’t want to speculate on whether or not there are unreported sexual assaults on our campus,” Louisville spokesman John R. Karman III said when asked about the data. “The number — zero — accurately reflects what was reported to university police in 2014.”

Here is a table listing, by size, schools with zero rape reports on campus in 2014 and at least 200 students. This analysis, unlike one The Post published last week, includes data from satellite campuses as well as hybrid schools like Miami Dade that offer two-year and four-year degrees. It excludes for-profit colleges and community colleges that do not offer bachelor’s degrees. You can also see the chart by clicking here.

Zero rape reports

I can see why they feel the need to "redefine rape". Since there are no rapes, they gotta make shit into rape.
I was talking to a girl, and the police pulled me in and locked me up. The soundwaves I had been vocalizing to her had penetrated her ear drums. 6 years for rape.

Post: #15

Lesbian women love pretending to be men so much, I would LOVE to see Eggman get sent to men's prison for accomplice/accessory for multiple false rape accusations, should her bill pass.

Post: #16

I'm 'touched' by the concern these 'law-makers' have for victims of sexual assault. Perhaps Californian law-makers could have similar concerns about the hundreds of thousands of female illegal immigrants from Mexico who are actually raped for real on their way to a 'better life' in the United States? Except saying something about that would be politically incorrect.

If Trump gets in, he shouldn't just build a wall on the Mexican border, he should seal California off too. It's on its way to becoming an actual dystopia.

Post: #17

(06-15-2016 04:00 AM)bacon Wrote:  
Assemblywoman Susan Eggman