<p>Im glad i dont have a girlfriend.</p>
<p>This happened to me a few years ago. I had a girlfriend, we got intimate and down the road I couldn’t take any more of her and I ended the relationship. A few months later I had detectives at my house asking me questions about rape!</p>
<p>I sense sarcasm John haha</p>
<p>Someone told me if girls say no they are just playing and they really mean its ok. Im scared of girls cause they are always trying to get guys in trouble for no reason. They tell their parents and teachers everything all the time and guys dont. Im never going to the prom and i dont want a girlfriend until im in college.</p>
<p>^Whoever told you if girls say no they really mean it’s okay is an idiot. And a horrible person in general. Girls past middle school, kollegekid, don’t tell their parents and teachers everything. They tell them very little, actually. You have a lot of growing up to do, but don’t worry, you’ll figure it all out.</p>
<p>kollegekid1 is a ■■■■■. A pretty funny ■■■■■, actually, but I don’t want anyone to take post #24 seriously.</p>
<p>
Here in Florida, 16-24* is legal, but 15-16 is not (I think). 15-18 certainly is not.</p>
<p>Some people suggest consent forms or video tapes, but I’m pretty sure you just need to follow the law, not sleep around with people you don’t know wouldn’t do this, and rely on the legal system and the likelihood that the average girl doesn’t want to go to court crying “Rape!” over a breakup.</p>
<p>*I could be mistaken, it might be 16-23, but I think it’s 24.</p>
<p>“Where ISN’T that statutory rape regardless?”</p>
<p>Is it statutory rape if they are actually within 3 years of each other in Michigan?</p>
<p>Where does one come up with a percentage of rapes that go unreported? How do they come up with this number. </p>
<p>Regardless of what typically happens, this question is about IF it happens to you. It’s certainly not an impossibility, so it’s a reasonable question to ask.</p>
<p>A reasonable question to ask? Yeah, hypothetical questions are fun. But this particular hypothetical question gets asked disproportionately often, and does a lot to perpetuate a culture where rape victims aren’t believed, or think they won’t be believed, and feel that they can’t get help.</p>
<p>False rape accusations are far less common than paranoid men might have you believe. Most women do not want to be raped, and they do not want the rest of society to think they have been raped, especially with all the victim-blaming that still occurs today.</p>
<p>Regarding how one comes up with a percentage of rapes that go unreported–surveys and information from therapists and case workers.</p>