Pearl - December 04, 2024
How FEMINISTS Change Consent To R*pe, And You'll Never Know | Pearl Daily
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
165.62334
Summary
In this episode, I discuss rape, consent, and sexual assault. Sexual assault is a term that has been around for a long time, but it s been misused and misused in a way that many people don t even realize. In this episode I discuss the difference between rape, sexual assault, and forced sexual penetration.
Transcript
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So it turns out that 61% of all grape accusations are reported false,
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according to Sheriff Roland Birmingham County, Idaho Police Department.
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56% of false rape allegations are used as an alibi to cover up consensual sex.
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A married 30-year-old female reported that she had been graped in her apartment complex.
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During a polygraph, she reported that she had been graped because her partner
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did not stop ejaculation as he agreed, and she was afraid she was pregnant and her husband was overseas.
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So essentially, she reported this, they put her under a polygraph, and she cracked.
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Now, we can agree that the ejaculation situation, that's not great, right?
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But that is not the same thing as being pulled off of the side of the road,
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And what you'll notice is when feminists get into the legal system,
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what they have a tendency to do is change the definition of everything to be more broad.
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Because the broader you make it, the more men can be thrown in prison, fired, etc., etc.
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Because oftentimes, these cases, it's up to the discretion of a judge.
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So the old definition of great was the carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will.
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And the new definition is penetration, no matter how slight, of the vagina or anus within,
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with any body part of object or oral penetration by a sex organ of another person without the consent of a victim.
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And I want you guys to be able to hear this because when you hear people telling stories,
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there's certain key words that you have to be able to pick up to understand what they're really saying.
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And this is where things get a little bit gray.
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Now, oftentimes what you hear is, I said no, or no means no.
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But when you get the experience of men or men telling you stories or situations they've been in,
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oftentimes women will say that and then change their mind.
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So what happens if they initially said no and then changed their mind later?
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The other thing is they add in new words to include more behavior that they just don't like.
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Now, again, I'm not saying that these behaviors are moral or immoral,
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but let's not pretend it's the same thing as being held at knife point,
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pulled off the side of the road and having onto the side of the road
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We can agree those are completely different things, right?
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Coercion is defined as the use or threatened use of lawful force upon any person
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which induces him or her to do an act against his or her will.
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The use or threatened use of lawful force upon any person
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which induces him to do an act against his or her will.
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Now, when I hear this, I think, you know, knife point, gun point,
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But when I hear it in practice, they're able to put in,
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oh, I thought he might get a gun, or I thought he...
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Sexual assault is sexual contact or behavior that occurs without explicit,
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again, that word again, consent from the victim.
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Sexual battery forced or attempted oral, anal, vaginal penetration
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by using a sexual organ or object simulating a sexual organ
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or the anal or vaginal penetration of another body part or foreign object.
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Both males and females can be victims of sexual battery.
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You know, the trads will always say, pray every day.
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If you force her to pray, that could be spiritual abuse.
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So the shift from defining domestic abuse solely as physical violence
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to include emotional, psychological, and economic abuse
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particularly with the passage of the Violence Against Women Act in 1994.
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While the Violence Against Women Act initially focused on physical violence,
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subsequent reauthorizations and interpretations broadened its scope.
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So remember, they changed the definition and they broaden it.
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The term domestic violence was officially expanded in federal and policy contexts
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during the early 2000s when legal and advocacy efforts
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started incorporating non-physical forms of abuse.
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For instance, the 2000 reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act,
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this included funding and legal recognition for programs addressing emotional abuse
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and broader dynamics of power control within abusive relationships.
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agencies like the Office on the Violence Against Women and state laws
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began formally recognizing emotional, psychological, and financial abuse
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Broad public recognition, legal, and cultural definitions
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were increasingly informed by frameworks like the Duluth model,
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which emphasized patterns of coercion and control.
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Then they add in more words to criminalize behaviors they don't like.
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So if a guy talks to you in the wrong way, that's emotional abuse.
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If he makes you go to church, that's spiritual abuse.
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If he says, no, don't spend $10,000 on the credit card this month,
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that's financial abuse, especially if she's a stay-at-home wife.
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And they essentially, any behavior they don't like, they just criminalize.
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Now, I am not saying that some of this behavior that we're talking about isn't immoral,
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but I don't think every immoral situation needs to be criminalized, you know, like cheating.
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You know, if somebody cheats, it's wrong, but do they need to go to jail?
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Now, the emotional abuse definition is the intentional infliction of distress,
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anguish, or intimidation through non-physical acts.
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So if I'm distressed, okay, you know, let's say the guy cheats on me, and I'm distressed.
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You could say it's wrong, or maybe he yelled at me in a way I don't like,
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And that's why you see the conservative commentators, you saw Candace Owens,
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That's why I say that when push comes to shove,
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they will act just as feminist as the liberals,
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because you have Candace Owens, a conservative commentator,
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because he spoke to his wife in his house in a tone that she deemed as wrong.
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because she was a conservative commentator and divorced.
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She releases a long video accusing everyone of essay and abuse.
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And really, feminists, they openly admit to this.
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I call it rape whenever a woman has sex and feels violated.
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Now, again, it goes back to, it goes based on the woman's feelings.
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So if she feels like she was spiritually abused,
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And you see the same thing in cases like Zach Bryan and Brianna Chicken Fry.
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After the relationship, she felt like she was emotionally abused.
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because women as a group are not strong enough to give meaningful consent.
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As men, we have no right to tell women what rape is.
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We have no right to weigh in on the logistics of what constitutes rape.
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Our role is to shut up and stop graping people.
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And I want to show you how feminists either convince other women
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that they were assaulted and raped when they weren't,
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or they, I don't know if the other women are convinced
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Let's say for the sake of this argument, they're convinced, right?
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I'm going to show you what goes on during this.
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A little while ago, I got a letter from one of you wonderful viewers whom I cherish.
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and I have a feeling has happened to a lot of other persons,
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was a situation involving someone this person knew
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sex consensual, up until a point to which it is not anymore.
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And this person put up resistance not in the form of directly saying no,
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but trying to communicate in other kinds of body language.
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So she's saying that the person did not say no,
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but tried to communicate with other types of body language.
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Now, again, is this the same thing as being taken by knife point?
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but a very clear feeling and gut instinct that something had gone wrong,
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A lot of times, I think there is this question going on and on and on
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We compartmentalize it as small as we can and we put it away.
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Not only because of the implications of what that means for us,
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but also the implications of what that means for the other person.
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I can tell you what the legal definitions of rape and sexual assault are.
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I can also tell you that those legal definitions will change in the United States
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But to hopefully add a little more nuance to those definitions and stats and facts,
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I do want to offer things that don't disqualify, double negative alert,
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people or situations from being rape or sexual assault.
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the answer may be yes, even if you know the person.
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Even if you were both drunk and or otherwise intoxicated.
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Okay, so she's saying you might not be able to legally consent due to alcohol and drugs.
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You're both drunk and or otherwise intoxicated.
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they can still, that still doesn't take it off the table.
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Even if you've never been able to bring yourself to call it rape or sexual assault
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because it just feels too ugly or too traumatic or too hurtful.
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Even if something happened and you aren't entirely sure what it was,
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but you have that gut feeling that it was not right,
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It doesn't matter if it happened 20 minutes ago or 20 years ago.
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Okay, so if you have this feeling, if you feel like it happened, it's real.
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If you feel like you were graped, you totally were.
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And so what happens is these type of videos are pushed out at institutions, at work,
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even sometimes at police departments, they've brought in the definition.
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It's tougher in criminal court, but they push these videos.
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And oftentimes the judge, trial and jury is in their special court.
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And those don't have the preponderance of evidence that they have in criminal court.
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So it needs to be 51% likely that it happened instead of it didn't happen.
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And then what you can do is they can revoke the opportunity from the men.
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They can kick them out of their job, put them on militarily, like whatever it is.
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But that's how they do it, is they brought in the definition.
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She's saying, well, even if you didn't say no, it could still be great.
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When 20 years ago, that word was simply forced sex.
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Now it's sex without consent, that if you drank too much, now you didn't give consent.
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If you, you might've even said no and then changed your mind or said yes and then changed
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Maybe if you, if you feel violated after, it was great.
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Is no statute of limitations for personal healing that can take place by first reaching
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out to those resources available, whether it's someone with your school's counseling center
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or reaching out to a local rape crisis center or calling a rape crisis hotline, having someone
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you can talk to, to finally answer that question that goes on and on and on and on in your brain
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From there, speaking of legalities, who can help you decide if and whether that is a path
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And that, my friends, in terms of reporting things to the police and pursuing that, that
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I simply want to encourage you to take advantage of the resources that are available and the
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What I'm most concerned about right now, where I'm sitting, is you and the people that I
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hear from who carry these questions around in their brain for years and even carrying it
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If the main thing that's holding you back is fear that someone won't believe you, here's
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I also want to know, so she knows no facts, no facts, any story.
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But the reason I brought this up was I wanted to show you guys the types of videos that they
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push at a lot of these institutions in order to basically maybe convince women that they
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were raped or encourage more women to report sexual misconduct under the guise of these new
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Seriously, I don't know what I would do without you guys.
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Subscribe to the channel and I will talk to you guys tomorrow.