Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Rape Victim Waives Her Rights Of Anonymity
and says judge was right
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i did watch the interview and thought her remarks very brave
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -393673 39
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i did watch the interview and thought her remarks very brave
http://
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by emmie. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.When you hear everything the judge actually said, her words are far more measured and reasonable than taking a soundbite out of context would suggest.
The judge said that there is absolutely no excuse for rape, but that women need to be aware that there are predatory men who will target an drunken woman on her own.
The judge went on to say that it shouldn't be like this - but it is, and I find that difficult to argue with.
We all know that in an ideal world, crime would not happen, but here in the real world, crime does happen, and advice about protection is not something to be decried because it is offered by another woman to a victim of a horrible crime - as advice to others to avoid the same situation.
Burglaries shouldn't happen, but we all accept that locking doors and windows is a sensible precaution to protect our homes. In the same spirit, the judge was offering advice to women who have to protect themselves and their safety.
They shouldn't have to, but they do, and I find that advice to be sound and sensible.
Anyone who jumps up and down saying that it is blaming the victim of this rape, or any other assault on a woman, is missing the point in order to be outraged, which helps no-one.
The judge said that there is absolutely no excuse for rape, but that women need to be aware that there are predatory men who will target an drunken woman on her own.
The judge went on to say that it shouldn't be like this - but it is, and I find that difficult to argue with.
We all know that in an ideal world, crime would not happen, but here in the real world, crime does happen, and advice about protection is not something to be decried because it is offered by another woman to a victim of a horrible crime - as advice to others to avoid the same situation.
Burglaries shouldn't happen, but we all accept that locking doors and windows is a sensible precaution to protect our homes. In the same spirit, the judge was offering advice to women who have to protect themselves and their safety.
They shouldn't have to, but they do, and I find that advice to be sound and sensible.
Anyone who jumps up and down saying that it is blaming the victim of this rape, or any other assault on a woman, is missing the point in order to be outraged, which helps no-one.
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