Angry_runt
Cursed OGcel
★★★★★
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2017
- Posts
- 12,118
From:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/outl...eb0b98-e2de-11e8-b759-3d88a5ce9e19_story.html
This is taking "I don't want to play games any more" to a whole new level. Once they don't want to play, they want the law to punish those who do.
On the other hand, this is more of a normie problem so it'd be fun to see normies getting fined for this.
And here's the wedding obituary for the author of that article and her husband.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/06/fashion/weddings/irina-manta-carlos-farini.html
https://www.washingtonpost.com/outl...eb0b98-e2de-11e8-b759-3d88a5ce9e19_story.html
There should be a legal penalty for obtaining sex through fraud.
There have always been people who tell lies to get sex, but apps make it easy to deceive victims on an unprecedented scale, and in relative anonymity, well outside the perpetrators’ social circles.
New laws in the dating area should focus on lies that are clearly false, are not easily discoverable before sex takes place, and have a potentially large dignitary or emotional impact. Lies related to physical appearance would thus typically not be punishable, while ones about marital status, fertility circumstances (say, existing children or the ability to have future children) or employment may lead to sanctions.
…we punish low-level shoplifting, or false claims in commercial advertising, more harshly than we punish most forms of sexual deception, despite the suffering and harm to one’s dignity the latter brings. For a woman in her late 30s or early 40s who wants to marry and have children, the opportunity cost of a fraudulent relationship can add another dimension to the pain in the form of diminished fertility
This is taking "I don't want to play games any more" to a whole new level. Once they don't want to play, they want the law to punish those who do.
On the other hand, this is more of a normie problem so it'd be fun to see normies getting fined for this.
And here's the wedding obituary for the author of that article and her husband.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/06/fashion/weddings/irina-manta-carlos-farini.html
Last edited: