Quote from AKUUS

Rape myths past and present
New Statesman - London,England,UK
... half of rape victims are lying, but a major Home Office research project in 2000-2003 concluded that only three per cent of rape allegations were false. ...


Surprisingly, these rape myths are as strong today as they were in Stump’s time. Many doctors and lawyers in the nineteenth century didn’t think it was even possible to rape a resisting woman. In a phrase that appears time and again, it is “impossible to sheath a sword into a vibrating scabbard”. Metaphorically, the penis was coded as a weapon; the vagina, its passive receptacle. Merely by “vibrating”, this receptacle could ward off attack.

I suggest that you read a book called "The Rantings of a Single Male."

In his "Rant N" the author, Thomas Ellis, describes his encounter with a Romanian bar maid who had a "rape fantasy." She bet Ellis $100 that he couldn't "rape" her if she resisted. All she needed to do was to wiggle a little and he couldn't come close. When he did manage to restrain her she bit him and it was so painful that he stopped trying. He lost the $100.

The 19th century doctors and lawyers are a lot closer to accurate than the rape-hate fembabes today. It is actually very difficult to penetrate a female who wiggles, even a much smaller female.

Blessings

Bob