Danish Cartoon backlash, there embassy is blown up in pakistan!!!!!!!!!!!!

[draqon]

Hell, are women in Saudi Arabia even allowed to press charges?

no because,

1. Women are much more emotional than men and will, as a result of their emotions, distort their testimony.
2. Women do not participate in public life, so they will not be capable of understanding what they observe.
3. Women are dominated completely by men, who by the grace of God are deemed superior; therefore, women will give testimony according to what the last man told them.
4. Women are forgetful, and their testimony cannot be considered reliable.
5. Women's heads are smaller than men's, and thus their brains are smaller corresponding to their lower IQs.

 

[draqon]

lolz

 

[GeoffP]

I don't know of any country where they can prosecute for domestic violence unless the victim presses charges, do you?

Canada, I believe, and the US. I'll get back to you if my aides ever look it up.

Sincerely,

GeoffP
Presidential Candidate, "Other" Party

 

[Buffalo Roam]

I don't know of any country where they can prosecute for domestic violence unless the victim presses charges, do you?

Yes, the United States, definitely the State of Wisconsin, and Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, and Iowa.

 

[Buffalo Roam]

GeoffP
Presidential Candidate, "Other" Party

You have my vote.

You know, I would rather be ruled by the first 1000 name in the census of the United State than by what we have in Washington today.

 

[John99]

I don't know of any country where they can prosecute for domestic violence unless the victim presses charges, do you?

in the U.S they can.

probably every country though.

 

[pjdude1219]

You have my vote.

You know, I would rather be ruled by the first 1000 name in the census of the United State than by what we have in Washington today.

the sad part is they would probably better

 

[John99]

Russians come to U.S for training all the time.

 

[Buffalo Roam]

the sad part is they would probably better

Probably be better?....:roflmao:....they would be a million time better.

 

[S.A.M.]

Canada, I believe, and the US. I'll get back to you if my aides ever look it up.

Sincerely,

GeoffP
Presidential Candidate, "Other" Party

Hmm so in the US and Canada, you can prosecute a guy without testimony?

How do they find out about the cases?

 

[Buffalo Roam]

Hmm so in the US and Canada, you can prosecute a guy without testimony?

How do they find out about the cases?

Forensic evidence, speak in court as testimony, and the Officer can testify,...
having worked as a police office, and having refereed, multiply cases of domestic altercations, I can tell you that on many occasions I have arrived on scene to assault still in progress, and then have been attacked by the little woman when I have arrested the male and was in the process of putting him in the car for transportation to jail to await charges.

X-ray, brusing, look at the pictures, when the victim shows up at hospital.

 

[S.A.M.]

Forensic evidence, speak in court as testimony, and the Officer can testify,...
having worked as a police office, and having refereed, multiply cases of domestic altercations, I can tell you that on many occasions I have arrived on scene to assault still in progress, and then have been attacked by the little woman when I have arrested the male and was in the process of putting him in the car for transportation to jail to await charges.

So someone still has to complain. Which means you need at least neighbors within calling distance.

 

[John99]

Hmm so in the US and Canada, you can prosecute a guy without testimony?

How do they find out about the cases?

Witnesses, the police themselves usually.

 

[Buffalo Roam]

So someone still has to complain. Which means you need at least neighbors within calling distance.

Well guess what, the law makes it a responsibility of the medical provider to document and inform the police when any case of suspected abuse happens, domestic, child, sexual, or battery.

Injuries have to be reported, from black eyes treated by medical personnel, to gunshot wounds.

 

[MetaKron]

Well guess what, the law makes it a responsibility of the medical provider to document and inform the police when any case of suspected abuse happens, domestic, child, sexual, or battery.

Injuries have to be reported, from black eyes treated by medical personnel, to gunshot wounds.

This will make victims afraid to seek medical attention.

 

[Buffalo Roam]

This will make victims afraid to seek medical attention.

Then their deaths, will bring attention to the abuse, with a murder charge, and forensic's will still testify.

 

[S.A.M.]

Does everyone die of the abuse?

 

[Buffalo Roam]

Does everyone die of the abuse?

Depends,...........on how big the bomb of the suicide bomber is.

 

[S.A.M.]

Considering around 3 million women are abused in the US alone every year I'd say not big at all

 

[Buffalo Roam]

Considering around 3 million women are abused in the US alone every year I'd say not big at all

And India's rate? 5 time higher? 10 times higher? they don't know, because they don't have adequate records.

This is what is reported:


In recent years, there has been an alarming rise in atrocities against women in India. Every 26 minutes a woman is molested. Every 34 minutes a rape takes place. Every 42 minutes a sexual harassment incident occurs. Every 43 minutes a woman is kidnapped. And every 93 minutes a woman is burnt to death over dowry.

One-quarter of the reported rapes involve girls under the age of 16 but the vast majority are never reported. Although the penalty is severe, convictions are rare

A study of amniocentesis in a Bombay hospital found that 96 percent of female fetuses were aborted, compared with only a small percentage of male fetuses.

Sonalda Desai reports that there are posters in Bombay advertising sex-determination tests that read, "It is better to pay 500 Rs. now than 50,000 Rs. (in dowry) later."

In India, 6,000 dowry murders are committed each year

Who are the Victims?
WIN News (1999) reports that in Mumbai, 60% of rape victims are between the ages of three and sixteen, with 50% below the age of ten.

Further adding to these startling numbers are the reported “disappearances” of rape victims in Delhi. Off Our Backs (2000) found that almost 70% of Delhi’s rape victims (those who reported the crime to the police), 51% of which were minors, simply disappeared.