py2006 wrote: » Not necessarily, a drunken pinch on the ass (however unwanted and inappropriate) doesn't necessarily equate to the guy (OR GIRL) trying to be dominant or powerful.
midlandsmissus wrote: » I mentioned a grab of the vagina. I know if it was me, walked up to a girl in a bar, grabbed her vagina and walked on, I would know it was her most intimate place, she wouldn't like it, but I insisted on doing it anyway to feel powerful. Sexual assault is always about power.
Walter H Price wrote: » who the fcuk gets anything out of grabbing a vagina that just seems a weird thing to do , honestly dont think i've ever seen any bloke with the girl or other wise grab her by the vagina like im not sure this happens tbh
py2006 wrote: » I am sure it does but most certainly not rampant. In my earlier days, as I said before, I was grabbed in the crotch by girls in nightclubs. I'd say it happened 3-4 times. It hurt too on one occasion. But ssshhh, don't tell Louise... EDIT: I worked briefly at the age of 15 as a loungeboy and had my ass pinched on more than one occasion.
py2006 wrote: » EDIT: I worked briefly at the age of 15 as a loungeboy and had my ass pinched on more than one occasion.
Walter H Price wrote: » i get the grabed by the crotch thing though like that can be fairly erotic for a lad in certain circumstance but like does grabing a wonan by the vagina actualy achieve anything other then making you look like a total knob , would be fairly suprised if this was a common occurance at all
py2006 wrote: » It can be if you are into the girl and things are getting heavy. However in my instance: a) It was unexpected from a stranger and hurt like hell. b) It was a random grab much to the hilarity of her and her friends c) It is actually humiliating and embarrassing What is annoying is that if I made a deal of it I would be been laughed at, disbelieved or told "yea right you wish"
Walter H Price wrote: » ... just never spotted a vagina grab myself
A Tyrant Named Miltiades! wrote: » How do you even grab a vagina?
Mortpourvelo wrote: » It was another poster who said basically that a woman alone at night isn't the same as a man alone at night. I agree with your post.
midlandsmissus wrote: » We are not saying all men are rapists, we are not saying all women are victims. We, men and women, I've seen alot of men discussing online, are saying it's healthy and positive to have discussions about consent going forward. We are not against each other, we're for each other!
LLMMLL wrote: » That's not what I meant at all.
A Tyrant Named Miltiades! wrote: » I imagine you among the cups, the marmalade, the tea; settling a pillow by your head.
pumpkin4life wrote: » Ask Donald Trump.
FortySeven wrote: » At every Scottish wedding there are drunk girls lifting guys kilts over their heads for a laugh. As we wear nothing under the kilt it is leaving nothing to the imagination. Happened to me and aftr working banqueting for 10 odd years I've seen it so often as to call it commonplace. I would go so far as to say this really is a cultural sexual assault. It's commonplace, country specific and involves even our cultural garb. Now go and find anyone complaining about it on the internet.
timmy880 wrote: » Excellent post and I think it's where we should all be looking to get to. Unfortunately there are extreme posts from both genders (both on this thread and on the journal articles) ranging from the lady who said "every single one of my friends have been sexually assaulted" and another lady saying that "men are whingers, they're all in this together" and also the guys "saying sexual assault never happens" Judging by the tone of their comments they don't want a discussion on consent at all. They want anger, blame and pointing the finger at the opposite sex, whatever stage the discussion is at. And there lies the problem. Whether we like it or not there are females out there who hate men and there are men out there who despise women and they've used such a sensitive topic like this one to attack each other.
OldNotWIse wrote: » Happened to me.
midlandsmissus wrote: » I'm sorry that happened to you.
py2006 wrote: » For the most part I didn't see it as a big deal and the only time it pops into my mind is when the likes of Louise O'Neill or Una Mulally or any 'modern' feminist talks of this subject matter.
OldNotWIse wrote: » You don't see it as a big deal that it happened to you or someone else?