FatherLen wrote: » i dont understand the question
Dravokivich wrote: » Simply "If anyone doesn't have a clue what's going on, they are not able to consent to it."
stupidusername wrote: » Dravokivich wrote: » Simply "If anyone doesn't have a clue what's going on, they are not able to consent to it." but the problem with that is a person can seem coherent at the time, but wake up the next day not remembering a thing. so is that really someone who is of sound mind to be able to consent? hence the part about actively engaging being important...
Dean09 wrote: » I'd say if the person can't stand and can barely string a sentence together then it's a no no. But the problem then is if both people are in that state, who's at fault? Usually the bloke would get the blame.
Dudess wrote: » Dean09 wrote: » I'd say if the person can't stand and can barely string a sentence together then it's a no no. But the problem then is if both people are in that state, who's at fault? Usually the bloke would get the blame. Would two people in that condition really manage sex though?
Dravokivich wrote: » Eh... you aren't going to be very active if you don't know what's going on.
Dudess wrote: » Would two people in that condition really manage sex though?
Dean09 wrote: » like playing snooker with a rope
gcgirl wrote: » It would be like shagging a corpse but like ted bundy there is obvisously necrophiliacs and they get their buzz out off shagging something that's still and lifeless not me
Dean09 wrote: » I agree that 9 times out of 10 for the bloke itd be like playing snooker with a rope but it can happen.
karl_m wrote: » Dean09 wrote: » I agree that 9 times out of 10 for the bloke itd be like playing snooker with a rope but it can happen. Two and a half men quote, Pure brilliance
The King of Moo wrote: » I'd say anyone who's showing clear signs of their behaviour being quite abnormal for them (again, very individual and hard to judge) is probably not capable of giving 100% rational consent.
The King of Moo wrote: » That sounds like a pretty good definition, but it's difficult to come up with a definitive answer. Everyone reacts differently to alcohol, and some people can appear to be fairly rational when drunk but could in fact be completely fluthered in their heads. I'd say anyone who's showing clear signs of their behaviour being quite abnormal for them (again, very individual and hard to judge) is probably not capable of giving 100% rational consent.
Monty Burnz wrote: » The problem is that you'd probably have to make this judgement after a skinful yourself.
stupidusername wrote: » Dravokivich wrote: » Eh... you aren't going to be very active if you don't know what's going on. well what I mean is that you can seem to know what's going on at the time, but not know what happened the next day..... that way someone may have gone ahead and done something, but if you don't remember what went on then couldn't it be a very blurry line. as in the newspaper in the other thread.
token101 wrote: » Ted Bundy lives in Egypt now