rape

co-erce ko-ers vb co-erced; co-ercing 1: RESTRAIN, REPRESS 2: COMPEL 3: ENFORCE

--co-er-sion -er-zhen,shen n --co-er-cive -er-siv adj

rape ^r`ap n 1: a carrying away by force 2: inner intercourse by a man with a woman without her consent and chiefly by force or deception; also : unlawful sexual intercourse of any kind by force or threat

        As if the line in the midst of normal and acceptable consensual sex and rape wasnt thin enough already, there ar those out there that wish to make it an even narrower, little defined and more twisting line to stay on the right side of. It seems as though somehow, somewhere, someone unconquerable that the both marges defined above are in some way related. However, in the manner of logic which I possess, they are non. The debate now is rape, and what constitutes that once horridly judgement of crime. In the opinion of some, rape is no longer proficient a physical act of violence that accompanies uninvited sex. Rape, as defined by some, can occur even when the two parties involved agree verb eachy or otherwise to have got sex. This to me, seems absurd. In the most basic terms, and with the simplest definitions, no means no, and okay, yeah, yes and please, totally mean yes.



The term NO is not very complicated, and is probably the intelligence information that was repeated to us the most as children, so we should all get that one right. But still, how can yes mean no? Apparently through a term known as verbal coersion, which allows a large grey area to form between these simple answers to sometimes complicated questions.

        Verbal Coersion is not a term you will find in the dictionary, at least not in any of the ones I own. In an article by David R. Carlin, Jr.,

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