RE: Guys: Would you ever rape and murder a girl?
December 16, 2015 at 4:26 am
(This post was last modified: December 16, 2015 at 4:30 am by Aractus.)
(December 15, 2015 at 8:59 pm)Cato Wrote: Go fuck yourself.
It's a valid question no matter how distasteful you might feel it is. And especially so when you actually look at how common domestic violence is.
My answer is that I doubt I would ever rape or murder anyone.
But I'll also point out that religions like Christianity, and Judaism generally viewed domestic violence as an issue that shouldn't be talked about or addressed legalistically (even up until the early 20th century). Islam still views it that way, and still for example practises "honour killings" which most of us would define as outright murder (as would our courts). And Islam also teaches that women are expected to perform sexually for their husbands whether they want to or not.
Here is one such quote by Sir Matthew Hale in 1673 as Chief Justice:
![[Image: l6L8zgm.png]](https://i.imgur.com/l6L8zgm.png)
Quote:“The husband cannot be guilty of a rape(Quote from Freedman, 2013, p.21).
committed by himself upon his lawful wife,
for by their mutual consent and contract
the wife hath given up herself in this kind
unto her husband, which she cannot retract.”
Please note that Sir Matthew Hale was a devout Christian, he had studied to be a priest, and spent almost all of his spare time studying things related to his faith, and was said not to have missed a single Sunday church service in 36 straight years. So he didn't recognise marital-rape, and by extension domestic violence in general as a legal issue.
If you had asked this exact same question "would you ever rape/murder a woman" 200 years ago - as we understand "rape" and "murder" to mean today, your answers would be much less definitive than they are now. And I really doubt that atheists and Christians had significantly differing views at that time either; although do feel free to post any evidence to the contrary if you have it.
For Religion & Health see:[/b][/size] Williams & Sternthal. (2007). Spirituality, religion and health: Evidence and research directions. Med. J. Aust., 186(10), S47-S50. -LINK
The WIN/Gallup End of Year Survey 2013 found the US was perceived to be the greatest threat to world peace by a huge margin, with 24% of respondents fearful of the US followed by: 8% for Pakistan, and 6% for China. This was followed by 5% each for: Afghanistan, Iran, Israel, North Korea. -LINK
"That's disgusting. There were clean athletes out there that have had their whole careers ruined by people like Lance Armstrong who just bended thoughts to fit their circumstances. He didn't look up cheating because he wanted to stop, he wanted to justify what he was doing and to keep that continuing on." - Nicole Cooke
The WIN/Gallup End of Year Survey 2013 found the US was perceived to be the greatest threat to world peace by a huge margin, with 24% of respondents fearful of the US followed by: 8% for Pakistan, and 6% for China. This was followed by 5% each for: Afghanistan, Iran, Israel, North Korea. -LINK
"That's disgusting. There were clean athletes out there that have had their whole careers ruined by people like Lance Armstrong who just bended thoughts to fit their circumstances. He didn't look up cheating because he wanted to stop, he wanted to justify what he was doing and to keep that continuing on." - Nicole Cooke