|
5/24 |
2005/4/28 [Politics/Domestic/Crime, Health/Sleeping] UID:37399 Activity:kinda low |
4/28 Woman convicted of rape for giving sleeping man a blowjob: http://csua.org/u/bw2 \_ how fat was she? \_ This is ignorant, but yet oddly intelligent. He got paid $6,355 for getting head, does it get any better? \_ Yeah, but you have to go down in history (no pun intended) as the wierdo who called the police for getting a blowjob. \_ a Norwegian friend tells me he'd actually have to have reported her for the police to do anything. This doesn't sound like a good way to encourage more in the future from anyone. \_ Nine months of jail time is equality? If it were a man raping a woman, would it be nine months only? \_ for just going down on her instead of penetrating? \_ if a man gave a woman oral while she was sleeping and claimed that she consented, that doesn't sound too outrageous. \_ Who knows, we don't know what the standard sentences are in Norway, do we? Usually in Europe, sentences are much lighter than in the US. \_ Gee. I thought sentences in the US are already too light. \_ Which is why our prison population continues to increase as crime rates go down. \_ You mean, as we put criminals in jail, the crime rate goes down? holy crap! \_ Soylent Green...Soylent Green is *people*!!!! |
5/24 |
|
csua.org/u/bw2 -> www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=oddlyEnoughNews&storyID=8332138 MORE OSLO (Reuters) - A Norwegian court has sentenced a woman to nine months i n jail for raping a man, the first such conviction in the Scandinavian c ountry that prides itself for its egalitarianism. The 31-year-old man fell asleep on a sofa at a party in January last year and told the court in the western city of Bergen he woke to find the 23 -year-old woman was having oral sex with him. Under Norwegian law, all sexual acts with someone who is "unconscious or for other reasons unable to oppose the act" are considered rape. The court sentenced the woman Wednesday to nine months in jail and ordere d her to pay 40,000 Norwegian crowns ($6,355) in compensation. "This is a very harsh sentence," the woman's lawyer, Per Magne Kristianse n, told the Norwegian news agency NTB. The prosecutor had sought a 10-month sentence and argued the court should not be more lenient with a woman than a man. Norway has long traditions of equality -- 40 percent of the cabinet of Pr ime Minister Kjell Magne Bondevik, for instance, are women. |