![]() |
Re: Moral dilema.
Sorry i just didn't like the original post where it is inferred that it isn't rape if she was drunk... I dissagree with that.
|
Re: Moral dilema.
Quote:
The question remains would you inform the police to let them and if necessary a court decide if he was innocent? |
Re: Moral dilema.
Accymel what if his drink had been spiked with a "poler" drug it could happen.
|
Re: Moral dilema.
Rindy
You are in a pickle hun, you have to do what is right, least try to encourage this relative to come forward to the police because him hiding away is only going to make matters worse when they do catch up with him - that could even show guilt due to avoidance - least then its giving him the change to redeem himself, if the police wish to see you or talk with you & find out you are withholding information to their enquires they could threaten you with 'perverting the course of justice', so its quite serious in its implications for yourself too. If it is a cry wolf situation the police will get to the bottom if it as they are aware this happens but also a same time have to treat it seriously in case it is the truth. |
Re: Moral dilema.
Quote:
My friend had her drink spiked with rhohipnol & was subsequently raped after being taken somewhere - she woke up knowing she had been attacked but couldnt remember incident after for some weeks but tests showed she had this drug in her system after reporting it straight away, she was a right state & completely scared of getting a drink out in public again!! Women being spiked is a lot more common. |
Re: Moral dilema.
actualy accymel there are plenty of cases that have got convictions were a man has been raped by a woman its just not as frequent as men rapeing women
saying a man wouldnt get a stiffy if he didnt want to is ludricous , men are ruled by their di*ks not teh other way around if you beleive what women say about us lol never had a **ck up my **se either , unless their are some very perverted doctors at queenspark ;) |
Re: Moral dilema.
Chav, the only ones ive heard that happening is of case of being a minor at the time or that it isn''t reported.
Mmmmmm men ruled by their winkles - most cases yeh so then willy consented for ya so jail the willy:p:p:D Lucky for you that you haven't suffered the horrifics of rape! |
Re: Moral dilema.
Quote:
Rind, I would listen to my conscience, it always seems to know best. |
Re: Moral dilema.
Quote:
Nothing is ever cut and dried, no matter what some people say on here. Life's an awful, messy shade of grey, and not black and white. |
Re: Moral dilema.
Quote:
Its easier to talk of things that 'could' happen dealing with it when it does is another as i know too well. |
Re: Moral dilema.
Perhaps I should have said hypothetically the police had appealed for someone who turned out to be a relative of yours, who was wanted for murder and not rape.
I was just trying to think of the most heinous crime I could think of, and the moral dilema we would face if someone close to us wouldn't hand themselves over. The question still remains, would you report a loved one to the police if you knew they had committed a crime? |
Re: Moral dilema.
Again I stress, this is a hypothetical question I'm posing! I don't really know anyone wanted for rape!
But thank you for all the pm's. I know who to come to if I ever did have a problem.:D |
Re: Moral dilema.
Quote:
|
Re: Moral dilema.
WE all THINK we know what we would do....but if the situation were real then you might find that you would react differently. Hypothetical dilemmas are just that....hypothetical..not real and therefore no problem!
|
Re: Moral dilema.
Hypothetical dilemmas do not test your moral fibre like real ones do.
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 19:42. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.1
© 2003-2013 AccringtonWeb.com