In California, they are focusing on a new law that monitors intimate relationships.
The ball is rolling to counter preventive misconduct.
On Tuesday, legislators May be recalled soon Governor Gavin Newson.
Newly added legislation: Expansion of the definition of sex battery.
Now includes: the practice of “theft”.
For laymen, this is the behavior of men taking off their condoms without the permission of their partners.
According to the 2017 Colombian Journal of Gender and Law -A specific group of men is designated-Invisibility is common:
Interviews with online accounts of people and victims who have experienced condom removal indicate that condom removal without consent is a common practice among sexually active young people. Both men and women described having sex with male partners who have penises, and they took off condoms without their knowledge during sex.
“Some people realize that their partner removed the condom the moment they infiltrated again,” it said. “Others didn’t realize it until their partner ejaculated, or in one case, they were notified the next morning.”
During the study period, Two common themes Appear:
- Survivors are afraid of unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections.
- In addition to these specific results, the survivors also experienced unauthorized condom removal, which clearly violated their physical autonomy and their false trust in their sexual partners.
The author of this report is Alexandra Brodsky, she told Huffington Post She discovered an online community that supports theft.
Brodsky emphasized those online communities that defend invisibility as a male “right”, especially the right of every man to “spread his seeds”-whether the man is engaged in heterosexual or homosexual penetrative sex. The study cites comment threads and forums in which men “train” other men about invisible best practices and provide support and advice for them seeking unconsensual condom removal during sex.
If Governor Gavin signs the bill, it will not change the criminal law.
However, it will allow victims to sue the perpetrators through civil law amendments.
From New York Post:
Democratic congresswoman Christina Garcia has been pushing for legislation since 2017, when a Yale University study showed that invisibility for women and gays is increasing. Her original bill tried to criminalize it.
According to analysts, the behavior can already be regarded as a misdemeanor of assault.but AB-453 Any uncertainty will be eliminated.
bill pass through In a zero opposition legislature-so not only all Republicans who voted support it, but all Democrats also support it.
Pass a statement, Congresswoman Christina also mentioned Internet propaganda:
“It’s disgusting that some online communities defend and encourage theft and provide advice on how to take off condoms without your partner’s consent, but nothing in the law clearly states that this is a crime.”
Of course, this behavior is absolutely unethical. Should it be resolved by law?
The bill reminded me of two ideas.
First, this is an undeniable sign of the times, and such legislation can be announced when necessary.
How can society reach the point where the most intimate thing people can share is being indulged by those who cannot trust each other-at such a high rate, this is considered a crisis?
In my opinion, this is an astonishing symptom of a world that desperately needs to connect.
Fulfillment.
Personally, I believe that remedies cannot and will not be found in dealing with people who are not worthy.
For more information, see:
September 11: Remember not only the tragedy, but also the bigger things
Dolly Parton rejected another honor, a monument the world desperately needs
In addition, as for the support of the Democratic Party, it seems that a group known for its mantra to exclude the law from the bedroom has been reassessed.
Previous reminder Left-wing legislation:
New California law reduces penalties for deliberately exposing someone to HIV https://t.co/Ue7787u7Cz pass through @NBCOUT pic.twitter.com/lVIrlF3Ypy
— NBC News (@NBCNews) October 14, 2017
What do you think of AB-453?
This is it Exact word:
The bill will also stipulate that if a person removes a condom without verbal consent, causing the person’s private parts to come into contact with another person’s sexual organs, the person commits a sexual assault.
It is easy for me to imagine a big fly that has a fly in the ointment: How to prove that the condom has not slipped off?
What if so?
If the bill is signed by Gavin Newsom, California will become the first state to make secret acts illegal.
-Alex
Check out more of my works:
Different cuts: The man who led the police chased cut his penis
CDC announces mortality of children hospitalized due to COVID-19
Find all my RedState works here.
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