Quote :

"AMERRICUUH! fuck YEAH! "

Quote :

"nearly 1 in 5 women and 1 in 71 men in the United States have been raped."

Quote :

"AMERRICUUH! fuck YEAH! "

Quote :

"nearly 1 in 10 youths between 14 and 21 years old have reported perpetrating some type of sexual violence in their lifetime."

Quote :

"AMERRICUUH! fuck YEAH! "

Quote :

"males and females carried out sexual violence at strikingly similar rates after the age of 18 -- 52% of males and 48% of females."

Quote :

"AMERRICUUH! fuck YEAH! "

Inspired by message_topic.aspx?topic=639286&page=1#15929959

Quotes from http://us.cnn.com/2013/10/09/living/chris-brown-female-on-male-rape

Discuss.

10/10/2013 2:45:28 AM

Are you saying cigarettes lead to rape?

IDGI

10/10/2013 3:12:23 AM

I hear that women who attempt to rape men and don't succeed tend to stab their victim in the eye with a filet knife...

10/10/2013 3:17:04 AM

America Is Rapeier Than You Think...

10/10/2013 3:37:52 AM

You have to remember, in those raghead terrorist countries, if a womangoes to the police,
She will most likely be laughed at and/or raped again by the police.

But it's okay, cause that's the way it is only over there.

So I wouldn't trust the stats from over there


[Edited on October 10, 2013 at 4:11 AM. Reason : ]

10/10/2013 4:09:17 AM

Stats from over there? Are you drunk? What stats and from where? The stats I quoted are from CNN.

As for "raghead terrorist countries", the whole world justifiably condemns their treatment of women, and even more so when they put up pretensions of respecting or honoring women.

Where is the condemnation of AMERRICUUH?

Why so defensive bro...
Were you in the 10% when you were between 14 and 21?
Are you in the 52% now?


20% of women have been raped in America, and 50% of adults have perpetrated sexual violence. What do you say to that?
Wat, ugh, huh, but dem A-rab raghead mistreat dem wimmen ova dere



[Edited on October 10, 2013 at 4:53 AM. Reason : You can't defend the indefensible... "patriotism" as practiced is immoral]

10/10/2013 4:29:19 AM

some would consider sniffing someone else's dirty underwear a sex crime.

10/10/2013 7:08:17 AM

just post pictures of ugly women that lift weights, you seem to have marginal success with that

dirka dirka

10/10/2013 7:18:18 AM

stinger wins

10/10/2013 9:29:26 AM

http://womanstats.wordpress.com/2013/01/16/the-high-rape-scale-in-saudi-arabia/

http://themuslimissue.wordpress.com/2012/08/02/saudi-study-23-of-arab-children-raped-46-of-arab-students-homosexual-3/

Quote :

"Guest – More than 23% of children in Saudi society have been raped. Host — So about a quarter of Saudi children have been– Guest – About a quarter of Saudi children have been raped. Sixty-two percent of those people— Host — Those children. Guest – No, I’m sorry, the study was directed at university students. Twenty-three percent had been raped during their childhood. For 62% of those, the rape was never reported. This was because it was one of the victim’s relatives. In the study, it was mentioned that more than 16% of the rapists were relatives, specifically 5% were siblings, 2% were teachers, and 1% were parents. In another study, which was conducted by Dr. In’am (al-Rabu’i), who is the president of children’s studies at the Armed Forces Hospital in Jeddah, she mentioned, or warned, that in the coming years we will suffer as a society from extremely widespread cases of homosexuality. The reason for this is the increase in the cases of sexual assault of children (brought) to the hospital, as well as the societal violence inflicted on children. She also mentioned that the hospital had on average three sexual assault cases per week."

10/10/2013 9:35:11 AM

^^^

That's probably what's going on there, when you're talking about sex crimes from kids. They likely did something they didn't understand was a sexual activity when they were younger but did when they were older.

I remember a story an elementary school worker told about a mom complaining because another boy looked at her first graders penis in the bathroom. The boy mentioned this to his mom very casually and the mom wanted the other boy basically to be isolated and locked away. The school had to explain this type of behavior is normal for kids, and because it wasn't violent, it's probably nothing for her to worry about. Some people are just born cock-lookers.

10/10/2013 9:39:15 AM

lol @ OP sniffing someone else's dirty underwear

you gross.

10/11/2013 2:08:41 PM

wasn't it a dud'e underwear too? what was the point?

10/11/2013 3:00:02 PM

its a known fact OP is a faggot

10/11/2013 3:02:21 PM

No response huh?

That's what I figured.

10/15/2013 1:33:26 AM

response is coming... especially since you are posting partially false facts.

and it is funny you are asking for my response to your post, which is a response to my OP, but which was essentially a non-response, since it goes like this:

my OP: 20% of women have been raped in America, and 50% of adults have perpetrated sexual violence. What do you say to that?

your 'response': Wat, ugh, huh, but dem A-rab raghead mistreat dem wimmen ova dere

i mean, i expected that from NCSUstinger (see up), but not from someone intelligent.

but yeah, my response to your non-response is coming soon, later today.

10/15/2013 1:41:03 AM

Your hypocrisy knows no bounds.

Also I'd love to hear about how the data represented by those maps is "partially false."

10/15/2013 1:50:22 AM

Quote :

"but yeah, my response to your non-response is coming soon, later today."

Still waiting hypocrite...

10/16/2013 10:28:32 PM

hey if you don't like America then you can giiiiiiit out

10/16/2013 10:33:58 PM

Still waiting hypocrite...

10/18/2013 10:46:02 PM

Quote :

"20% of women have been raped in America, and 50% of adults have perpetrated sexual violence. What do you say to that?"

i don't believe those numbers

10/18/2013 10:54:45 PM

but but but he found it on cnn.com

IT MUST BE TRUE

10/18/2013 10:58:26 PM

^^ then take it up with CDC and the Journal of the American Medical Association - Pediatrics. (that's where the numbers are from)

http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/cdc_nisvs_overview_insert_final-a.pdf
http://archpedi.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=1748355

^ CNN is just reporting them... do you know how the news works, you rape-defender? they cite the links I just posted. so CNN is not believable, but yeah some blogs on wordpress which don't even cite where they get their numbers from are believable, right? you are such a nasty fucking troll.


[Edited on October 18, 2013 at 11:53 PM. Reason : synapse is a rape-condoner, maybe even a rape-defender]

10/18/2013 11:50:17 PM

Still waiting hypocrite...

[Edited on October 18, 2013 at 11:53 PM. Reason : in addition, if you care to comment about the underwear sniffing, you'd have a captive audience]

10/18/2013 11:51:10 PM

the difference between our accusations is you actually have sniffed someone's underwear.

10/18/2013 11:53:59 PM

0EPII1, please stop trolling and harassing synapse. Thank you for your cooperation.

10/18/2013 11:54:21 PM

why don't you two get a room, and can then get off on devising new strategies to troll/bully me?

10/19/2013 12:14:07 AM

Quote :

"males and females carried out sexual violence at strikingly similar rates after the age of 18 -- 52% of males and 48% of females."

Quote :

"20% of women have been raped in America"

then

11-30/100,000 of the population

what exactly does "sexual violence" mean if ~499,970 cases are not "rape"

[Edited on October 19, 2013 at 1:30 AM. Reason : ]

10/19/2013 1:30:04 AM

^ I don't even know if that pic is correct or not... I posted that as a response to synapse to show him that that website where the pic is from is not reliable, as he posted something else from there which contradicts with the pic I posted from the same site. Plus that pic shows rapes in one year (2011), not cumulative stats.

I posted these for you, where the data comes from, right after your first post:

Quote :

"^^ then take it up with CDC and the Journal of the American Medical Association - Pediatrics. (that's where the numbers are from) http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/cdc_nisvs_overview_insert_final-a.pdf http://archpedi.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=1748355 "

They describe sexual violence as this:

Quote :

"The study classified sexual violence into a few categories: foresexual or presexual contact (kissing, touching, etc. against their will), coercive sex, attempted rape, and completed rape."

And seriously, do you think rape is the only sexual violence there is? Can't you imagine other sexual violence not as invasive as rape?

[Edited on October 19, 2013 at 1:45 AM. Reason : ]

10/19/2013 1:39:53 AM

"violence" entails physical harm and there are many levels to kissing and touching. It could be a slap on the butt at work or full on crotch massage in a car at night...

[Edited on October 19, 2013 at 2:07 AM. Reason : one is violent, the other is not]

10/19/2013 1:59:46 AM

Violence doesn't necessarily entail physical harm, even when the term is used in daily life.

If I pushed someone, they would tell their friends I got violent, which is correct. But pushing doesn't cause "physical harm" (not in most cases anyway). Same thing if I pinned someone to the wall but didn't hit them or anything. Or if I grabbed someone's wrist (but didn't twist it).

What if a man tried to forcibly kiss a woman (after she has said no to his polite request) by physically pinning her down in a corner, and then forcing his mouth on her body?

That probably wouldn't cause "physical harm", but that's definitely violent.

And what's physical harm? Does it mean leaving a mark? Does it mean causing physical pain? Or does it mean both? What if there is no pain, but a mark? Or pain, but no mark? Or neither but something was definitely forced upon the victim, such as forcible kissing or touching, as I described above? That's most definitely violence.

Sexual violence is the violation of someone's sexuality using physical means (unwanted sexual contact). Whether it leaves a mark or not, or causes physical pain or not, is irrelevant, because it most definitely cause mental and emotional pain.


[Edited on October 19, 2013 at 2:14 AM. Reason : ]

10/19/2013 2:12:12 AM

Quote :

"India Has A Rape Crisis, But Pakistan’s May Be Even Worse By Palash Ghosh The infamous gang-rape (and subsequent death) of a young medical student on a Delhi bus last month has cast a harsh glare on India’s ancient patriarchal attitudes towards women as well as the country’s epidemic of rapes. The tragedy has galvanized Indian women’s rights activists and other protesters to demand a complete overhaul of the nation’s police and legal systems and the imposition of improved public safety measures for girls and women. The incident and ongoing sweep of protests may mark a historic turning point for Indian society. However, rape is also a serious problem in India’s neighbor and bitter rival, Pakistan. Related South India, Where Women Are Safer Extremist Stirs Ethnic Hatred By Blaming Bihari Migrants For Rapes Rapes occur across Pakistan for a wide array of reasons – for pure lust, for revenge, to avenge a rejected marriage proposal, for religious and ethnic reasons, or simply to satisfy a predatory man’s desire to exert unadulterated brutality and power. Adding to the unremitting horror, the social stigma surrounding rape frequently leads to the victim committing suicide (often aided and abetted by her own family) or being forcibly married to her attacker (to preserve her family’s "honor.") Indeed, shortly after the highly publicized death of the Delhi student in a Singapore hospital, a 9-year-old girl was kidnapped, beaten and gang-raped by three men in Pakistan – a horrific incident that has hardly generated much media attention either on the sub-continent or the West. Nor did her suffering inspire massive public demonstrations of sympathy and outrage. In this case, though, the girl’s mother defied threats from the rapists and informed local police, who soon arrested up to six suspects. The child remains in critical condition in a hospital. This unspeakable episode occurred just weeks after a six-year-old Hindu girl was gang-raped in Sindh province. In fact, rapes are so common (and typically unreported), that the perpetrators in Pakistan are rarely ever arrested, much less held over for trial, convicted and jailed. Perhaps the most famous rape victim in Pakistan was Mukhtar Mai, the illiterate village woman in Punjab who endured a brutal sexual assault by up to 14 men in 2002, survived, sought justice through the courts and became a symbol of the country’s complete disregard for the fairer sex. Almost all of her rapists were ultimately acquitted after a lengthy series of trials that went all the way up to the Pakistani Supreme Court nine years later. (The other defendant was sent away for life.) “I felt like the whole world was with me,” she said, according to the Global Post. “But still I did not receive justice.” In Mai’s case, her rape was ordered by the jirga (a council of elders in another village) after her brother had offended members of a rival clan. Her ordeal attracted enormous attention from Pakistani politicians and celebrities as well as from foreign countries, but her application to leave the country was denied on accusations that she would “use” her tragedy to become “wealthy” in the West. Mukhtar Mai remains in her native village, living in fear of reprisals over her extraordinarily courageous stand. Meanwhile, despite Mai’s passing fame, sexual violence against women continues unabated in Pakistan, as religious conservatives in government thwart every effort to upgrade laws to protect females. Data on sexual violence in Pakistan, as in India, are vague and believed to be vastly underreported. What both nations share is the existence of a “rape culture” where men have brutalized women for centuries with impunity. Ayesha Hasan, a freelance journalist, told German broadcaster Deutsche Welle, “Every year some 2,900 women are raped in Pakistan, almost eight a day." It is notoriously difficult to even prove a rape occurred – in some cases, the courts require eyewitness verification from four Muslim men (an impossibility in 99.99 percent of such incidents.) In addition, as a bizarre twist, female rape victims are themselves frequently arrested and imprisoned. A report in Rediff suggested that up to 90 percent of Pakistani females have been victimized by domestic violence (not necessarily rape). In an opinion piece published recently in Pakistan’s Express Tribune newspaper, a columnist wrote: "The plight of women who have faced rape and sexual assault in Pakistan has been largely confined to formulaic articles in the press, slow-moving cases in the courts, and frequent dropped charges due to bribes, threats of further violence and family pressure on the victim to avoid further 'shame.'" Girls from religious minorities, including Hindus and Christians, are particularly vulnerable to sexual assault and rape, as well as to forcible conversion to Islam. The Indian Express newspaper, citing a survey from the Society for the Protection of the Rights of the Child, reported that in 2011 alone almost 2,000 women from minority faiths in Pakistan were “forcibly converted to Islam through rape, torture and kidnappings.” “The method of choice to convert the girls who are abducted is to have them marry within the Muslim community,” said the Asian Human Rights Commission. On a broader scale, Shahla Haeri, a women's studies professor at Boston University, characterized rape in Pakistan as "often institutionalized and has the tacit and at times the explicit approval of the state.” Maheen Usami, a journalist, put the grim reality of Pakistan in context in a blog published by the Express Tribune almost two years ago. “Despite the lip service paid to the rights of women and their ‘honor,’ most women in Pakistan are treated as chattels and dirt, to be trod on, spat upon and trashed verbally and physically,” she fumed. “If there is so much respect for women in Islam, then why is there a daily litany of abuse heaped on their heads?”"

http://www.ibtimes.com/india-has-rape-crisis-pakistans-may-be-even-worse-1011268

Quote :

"Rape in Pakistan has been notable, and continues to be a tool for suppressing women in the country.[86] One of the notable cases, in which Uzma Ayub, a 16 year old girl, was abducted by a soldier and policeman, she was repeatedly raped by several person which included an army official, policemen. Her brother was murdered. In one case, a teenage girl was burnt alive, as she resisted the rape.[87] On 12 July 2013, Council of Islamic Ideology of Pakistan dismissed DNA tests as evidence for rapes, and declared that without witnesses no rapes would be recognized.[88]"

Quote :

"The prevalence of rape in Pakistan, the apparent official sanctioning of rape, and the official failure to punish rape, are matters of concern in the international human rights and women's rights communities. Among types of rape that appear officially sanctioned or go unpunished are "honor rapes" and rapes by police and members of the armed forces. The prevalence of rape received international attention in 2002 after a victim of sexual assault, Mukhtaran Bibi, spoke out and pursued a case against her rapists."

Quote :

"Notable cases[edit] Recently various women and teenage girls have begun to speak out after being sexually assaulted. Going against the tradition that a woman should suffer in silence, they have lobbied news outlets and politicians.[15] A recent report from the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan estimated that in 2009, 46 percent of unlawful female killings in Pakistan were "honor killings".[16] In 2002, 30-year-old Mukhtaran Bibi was gang raped on the orders of the village council as an "honor rape" after allegations that her 12-year-old brother had had sexual relations with a woman from a higher caste.[17] Although custom would expect her to commit suicide after being raped,[18][19][20] Mukhtaran spoke up, and pursued the case, which was picked up by both domestic and international media. On 1 September 2002, an anti-terrorism court sentenced 6 men (including the 4 rapists) to death for rape. In 2005, the Lahore High Court cited "insufficient evidence" and acquitted 5 of the 6 convicted, and commuted the punishment for the sixth man to a life sentence. Mukhtaran and the government appealed this decision, and the Supreme Court suspended the acquittal and held appeal hearings.[21] In 2011, the Supreme Court too acquitted the accused. In 2005 a woman claimed to have been gang raped by four police officers for refusing to pay them a bribe so her husband would be released from prison. One officer was arrested and three have disappeared. A 23-year-old woman in Faisalabad made public accusations against the police, saying her husband had been arrested for creating forged documents; she alleges she was raped on the orders of the chief of police for her actions. The officer was suspended but not arrested.[11] Kainat Soomro was a 13-year-old schoolgirl when she was kidnapped and gang raped for four days. Her protest has led to the murder of her brother, a death sentence from the elders of her village, and threats from the rapists, who after four years still remain at large.[22] In 2012 three members of the Border Police were remanded into custody for raping five women aged between fifteen and twenty-one. The women claim they were taken from a picnic area to the police station in Dera Ghazi Khan, where the police filmed themselves sexually assaulting the women.[23]"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_Pakistan

10/19/2013 10:10:23 AM

Quote :

"Frequency of rape in Pakistan Violence against women makes up 95 per cent of cases of violence reported in Pakistan. These statistics are even more chilling, bearing in mind that 70 per cent of cases of violence against women do not get registered. The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan estimates that a rape occurs in Pakistan every two hours and a gang rape every eight hours. Aurat Foundation’s report titled Situation of Violence against Women in Pakistan 2010 discloses that Punjab dominates with 2,690 registered cases out of a total of 4,069 incidents in various parts of Pakistan. Interior Ministry documents placed before the National Assembly in 2008 revealed that a staggering 7,546 women were raped in a mere 24-month span between 2007-2009, a rate of 314 rapes every month. According to War Against Rape, data released by 103 police stations in Karachi show an eight per cent rise in registered cases and seven per cent more medico-legal examinations in 2010 from 2009. Since courts do not place restraining orders on all the accused released on bail, they often continue to harass the survivors. Whither justice when 31 per cent of cases reported against a family member have resulted in the family shifting away from their home, and removing themselves from the legal system to avoid social persecution? The conviction rate in sexual assault cases is abysmal — three per cent annually since 2003. Survivor statistics in 2010 Female victims: 95 per cent Raped by more than one offender: 32 per cent Victims between the ages 18-23 years: 33 per cent Victims from displaced families: 31 per cent Victims between the ages 6-11 years: 15 per cent Victims under 16 years of age: 43 per cent Victims under 18 years of age:55 per cent Victims between the ages 12-17 years: 25 per cent"

http://blogs.tribune.com.pk/story/4479/why-the-deafening-silence-after-rape/

http://tribune.com.pk/story/486966/pakistans-shame-rape-cases-in-2012-timeline/

http://worldnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/09/17/20541518-father-of-gang-raped-5-year-old-demands-justice-as-case-sparks-protests-across-pakistan

10/19/2013 10:11:17 AM