Mise
isle of lucy
So the entire legal status of your sexual encounter is dependent on whether the person becomes upset after later discovering something untruthful you said? I mean, one of my friends went out with a guy who lied about going to college - in fact he dropped out but didn't tell anyone, and explicitly lead her and everyone else to believe he went to college every day. She was very, very upset about this, and understandably broke up with him. Their relationship was sexual at the time. Is he a rapist? Could she have at least charged him with rape?Why wouldn't I accept that? I've never met anyone who was upset about the height of their partner, or who was sickened by the fact that their attempt to bag a footballer backfired, etc. The question about 'muslims and jews' is one that I cannot comment on, cause I don't understand the implications ...
The reason pretending to be a gynaecologist in order to molest women, or pretending to be her husband in order to sleep with a her, causes tremendously more distress to the woman than pretending to be 6' instead of 5'10 is because we place a great deal more trust in people who say they are doctors or your husband. The law as practised in the UK (according to noncon, anyway) tends to convict when the alleged molester/rapist is pretending to be someone in a position of implicit trust or authority. Laws against impersonating a police officer run along the same lines. The law should distinguish between cases where the accused has pretended to be someone in a position of implicit trust and authority, and cases where the accused has simply pretended to be more attractive or sexually desirable.
It's obvious to me, and apparently to you, too, that lying about metrics of attractiveness, such as height, status, salary, etc is nowhere near "rape". The "lack of consent" in this case is along the lines of a woman who, 20 years after tying the knot, says, "he's just not the man I married" or "if I'd known he was going to be like this I'd never have agreed to marry him" as she files for divorce, or of a buyer of a Big Mac who expresses regret that it contained gherkins, despite explicitly asking for no gherkins. That type of consent, as I've tried to express in previous posts, is completely different from the type of consent that is lacking in true cases of rape. Equivocating on those two different meanings, and calling them both rape, is spurious. Equivocating on the two different meanings, and trying to argue that, since one is illegal, so too should be the other, is also spurious.