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originally posted by: rickymouse
a reply to: Dabrazzo
American investment banker behind this? I suppose many are masters of deceit.
Shouldn't we be after the prestigious person who brokered the transaction?
I suppose that is not the American way. Here we go after the one who took the bait.
originally posted by: raymundoko
a reply to: NoCorruptionAllowed
Can you link to that? That's illegal. Not the entrapment part, because that isn't entrapment, but the hiring underage girls to do it.
originally posted by: RifRAAF
a reply to: Shiloh7
It wouldnt be Crown v Crown. In a civil case (such as this one with the Prince) it would the plaintiff v the defendants last names, the prince isnt actually the defendant so his name would not be on the case.
In the situation that a criminal charge was laid against the prince in England, it would be Wessex v Crown (I THINK Wessex is the last name they use??)...
originally posted by: HumanPLC
Rapists don't usually photograph smiley pictures with their victims.
That's a massively uninformed comment! A significant number of rapes are perpetrated by someone already known by the victim.
Women are often advised to avoid sexual violence by never walking alone at night. But in fact, only around 10% of rapes are committed by 'strangers'. Around 90% of rapes are committed by known men;
Source: www.rapecrisis.org.uk...
She knew full well what prostitution was
Im not sure what you mean by that, would you be so kind as to explain, please!
originally posted by: RifRAAF
a reply to: Tangerine
Ok, why I thought Wessex was because I saw Edward Wessex for Prince Edwasd on a documentary credits I once saw. Thanks for the clarification.
You make these comments as though us skeptics doesn't know anything about rape.
the sooner you realize that some of us know what we are talking about
originally posted by: RifRAAF
a reply to: Tangerine
Ok, why I thought Wessex was because I saw Edward Wessex for Prince Edwasd on a documentary credits I once saw. Thanks for the clarification.
I am skeptical of her claims of sex slavery simply because none of what she says even fits the criteria, which involves holding someone against their will, and she was never held against her will, so she wasn't a sex slave.
A person, especially a woman or girl, who is confined and is raped, sexually abused, or forced to work as a prostitute.
source: www.yourdictionary.com...
"she was never held against her will, so she wasn't a sex slave."
"Taking her against her will and removing her to another place, that is kidnapping. As she has never indicated she was kidnapped, then she wasn't kidnapped for the purpose of sexual slavery."
"She wasn't taken against her will, hence, not kidnapped"
It doesn't matter if the girl is the age of consent
There are many different characteristics that distinguish slavery from other human rights violations, however only one needs to be present for slavery to exist. Someone is in slavery if they are:
1. forced to work - through mental or physical threat;
2. owned or controlled by an 'employer', usually through mental or physical abuse or the threat of abuse;
3. dehumanised, treated as a commodity or bought and sold as 'property';
4. physically constrained or has restrictions placed on his/her freedom of movement.
originally posted by: BMorris
Wessex is the name of a COUNTY.
originally posted by: BMorris
The Royal families surname is Windsor-Mountbatten
originally posted by: boymonkey74
Insulting many folk you are.