Bro what is that response, I don’t get how that can be a dudes first thought
8
Anonymous16w
frat boy liking the idea of SA is definitely not a new concept unfortunately, and they live up to the awful reputation
7
Anonymous16w
Question for the lawyers out there:
If she gave a date, time, any answer besides never, is that consent?
-4
Anonymous#116w
Yeah…. Needless to say we don’t talk anymore
12
Anonymous#216w
He’s a frat boy, it’s in his blood
1
AnonymousOP16w
Well I am sorry about what happened to you, and proud of you for being strong enough to have a real talk about your past.
7
Anonymous#216w
Thank you so much 🫶
4
Anonymous#413w
No means no, hesitation means no, anything other than a yes, means no. Pretty straight forward
5
Anonymous#513w
Legally it's not. What he did is harrasment, but is a question.
If she engaged in the affirmative that's technically consent. But to what degree is my question.
-1
Anonymous#413w
What they meant is that assault constitutes any sex contact that isn’t given verbal consent. That’s what my detective told me because “implied consent” is iffy to prove
1
AnonymousOP12w
People don’t really do explicit consent. It’s almost always implied
0
Anonymous#412w
Yes but if you’re accused it’s hard to claim implied consent
1
AnonymousOP12w
I see what you’re saying.
I did ask a lawyer buddy of mine. He basically said you can’t preorder consent, verbally. If they were to write it down maybe, but they can always withdraw consent at any moment.
5
Anonymous#412w
That is very true, in my case I had originally consented then withdrew it