Which one do you think is more effective?
Are liberals really that stupid?
- CuteOldGuy
- 02-22-2013, 01:05 AM
Which one do you think is more effective?
Are liberals really that stupid?
- joe bloe
- 02-22-2013, 01:44 AM
I think most providers charge an extra hundred if you want a golden shower. Rape is a crime of power. It's mostly about dominating and humiliating the victim. If the woman pisses on herself, it would probably just add to the rapist's sadistic pleasure.
- JD Barleycorn
- 02-22-2013, 01:46 AM
If you can't believe a democratic lawmaker you can you believe? They know all about power and rape.
- cptjohnstone
- 02-22-2013, 10:53 PM
here is the person I want to piss on
- SinsOfTheFlesh
- 02-22-2013, 11:48 PM
COG - is this something someone actually suggested? That peeing on yourself could discourage a rapist, or is this just satire?
- CuteOldGuy
- 02-23-2013, 12:11 AM
No, it's a fact.
"A Colorado school has caused a stir with an advisory that suggested women could urinate or vomit to deter a rape.
The list of 10 tips by the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs was billed as "last resort" options to deter a sexual assault.
"Tell your attacker that you have a disease or are menstruating," read one tip.
"Vomiting or urinating may also convince the attacker to leave you alone," read another.
By Tuesday night, the list was taken down and replaced by an explanation and an apology. But it was too late.
The backlash had hit the Internet, and a hashtag on Twitter was created.
Conservative blogger Michelle Malkin was one of many who criticized the eyebrow-raising list using the hashtag #UCCSTips.
"New #UCCSTips for women: If vomiting or urinating doesn't deter your attacker, try passing gas," Malkin tweeted.
"#UCCSTips or if all else fails, ask attacker to pull your finger!" Jason Griggs tweeted.
http://www.cnn.com/2013/02/20/justic...on-guidelines/
"A Colorado school has caused a stir with an advisory that suggested women could urinate or vomit to deter a rape.
The list of 10 tips by the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs was billed as "last resort" options to deter a sexual assault.
"Tell your attacker that you have a disease or are menstruating," read one tip.
"Vomiting or urinating may also convince the attacker to leave you alone," read another.
By Tuesday night, the list was taken down and replaced by an explanation and an apology. But it was too late.
The backlash had hit the Internet, and a hashtag on Twitter was created.
Conservative blogger Michelle Malkin was one of many who criticized the eyebrow-raising list using the hashtag #UCCSTips.
"New #UCCSTips for women: If vomiting or urinating doesn't deter your attacker, try passing gas," Malkin tweeted.
"#UCCSTips or if all else fails, ask attacker to pull your finger!" Jason Griggs tweeted.
http://www.cnn.com/2013/02/20/justic...on-guidelines/
- SinsOfTheFlesh
- 02-23-2013, 01:25 AM
I wish I could muster up some shock, but I just can't. Just when I think people can't get any dumber, someone pulls something like this and proves me wrong.
Truly don't know what to say here. Speechless even. Yet, sadly, I just can't be shocked. Thanks for the link though. I did laugh. Just a little bit.
Truly don't know what to say here. Speechless even. Yet, sadly, I just can't be shocked. Thanks for the link though. I did laugh. Just a little bit.
- CuteOldGuy
- 02-23-2013, 01:31 AM
Those idiots don't understand that rape isn't about sex, it's about violence. None of that stuff will deter a rapist. People make the stupidest arguments when they want to take away your rights.