[quote]Grneyes wrote:
[quote]lawsonsamuels wrote:
[quote]Grneyes wrote:
[quote]Jewbacca wrote:
[quote]lawsonsamuels wrote:
[quote]Jewbacca wrote:
[quote]DoubleDuce wrote:
wow. Where’s jewbaca?
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Rape by deception is also the law in most states in the USA.
Typically, it’s not used much, but there was one recent case where an identical twin screwed his twin brother’s wife, claiming to be his brother back from Iraq after being gone six months.
So, be careful all you wanna-be George Castanzas (who pretended to be an archetect) — it’s the law here, too.[/quote]
Which states have this on the books, I seriously would like to know. Here in Texas, we do not. To get sexual assault it would take force, coercion, threat, chemical means used, etc.
The example you gave of the twins doesn’t compare well to the Arab. In his case he was misrepresenting one part of his personality, no different than saying, yes, I’m a doctor, lawyer, senators son, etc. In the case of the twins, the guy stole the identity of another person to have sex. He misrepresented who he was entirely. A big difference I think.
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I don’t know the sexual assault law in Texas (and I am a business lawyer, not a criminal lawyer), but, typically “sexual assault” is defined as touching or being touched with various parts of the body “for the purpose of sexual gratification WITHOUT CONSENT.”
Consent can be coerced by lots of things ---- force, threat of force, drugs, and even lies.
It’s a species of “assault.”
Another classic example of sexual assault by-false-pretenses that fits the fake-Jew story is the “fake gynological exam” or “fake doctor” or “unnecessary gynological exam” by creepy doctor or “my your finger is big” exam.
There’s even been ones where guys fake cancer, etc.[/quote]
There have been cases where a woman asserts she was raped by her “gynecologist” after finding out he is NOT an MD.
Also, the Arab man DID misrepresent himself in entirety because he said he was Jewish. It doesn’t matter how he misrepresented himself, the fact is he still did it. In the case of the twin brothers, the one twin didn’t “steal” an identity, he just misrepresented himself as his twin. It doesn’t say much about the women in either matter, the Jewish woman haveng sex the first day she meets a guy and the wife not being able to tell her husband apart from his brother.
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So you’re saying any misrepresentation on the part of a guy could be considered deception, maybe a form of coercion, and thus rape. I think that’s a real stretch legally. Lying about your entire identity is a much bigger step than lying about what church you go to, your job, etc.
And in all seriousness could a guy say the same if he found out some misrepresentation on the part of a woman? He sleeps with her, later finds out she’s married. Or she said she was a virgin and wasn’t. or finds out she used to be a he.
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I would have to say it’s situational. In a country like Israel, which was founded to give a religious group a homeland, which no other religion has, lying about being Jewish to get laid might be grounds for rape. In most other countries it would be seen as ridiculous, but when dealing with Jews and Muslims…nothing is considered ridiculous, it’s all considered deadly serious.[/quote]
Religion isn’t what’s an issue[to the court], fraud is. I recall of a man who was charged with fraud[in Israel] for telling a woman he’s some sort of surgeon just to persuade her to sleep with him, the man is essentially guilty of the same crime[deceiving the woman to sleep with him]. However, the real question is whether she’d take action against him if he weren’t Arab.
I think the law or laws are too ambiguous, it could practically allow anyone to be charged with fraud or rape by deception.
