MatureDJ
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Apr 30, 2006
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I was reading this, and it got me interested:
https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/arti...efore-arresting-them-591ee10b476ca3da526bcea4
https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/arti...efore-arresting-them-591ee10b476ca3da526bcea4
"He seemed like a completely regular customer until afterwards," Rachel says of the police officer. After posting an escort ad online at some point in the winter of 2008, Rachel answered a hotel out-call.
"We had sex to completion," she says softly. "The money was on the table, but I didn't touch it. Afterwards, he kept insisting I take the money. It felt very strange."
That's when the police officer told Rachel he was going to arrest her. "I said, 'But I didn't do anything wrong? What are you going to arrest me for?'" Thinking on her feet, Rachel invented a story. She told him that she was attracted to him and had sex with him for pleasure, not work.
"That's when he looked at me and got this really crazy grin on his face, and he says to me—verbatim—'You're a very wise woman and I'm proud of you.'" Terrified of being arrested, Rachel ran to her car, leaving the money behind. The enormity of the situation only sunk in afterwards.
"I felt violated," she explains, her voice becoming more emotional. "It was a horrible experience. It was like, because he had a badge, it was okay—he could just do it."
My opinion: This seems like standard female solipsism. It was OK for her to break the law, but somehow she felt "violated" by simply refusing payment and getting off the hook (she could have taken the money and taken her punishment as well) - so I guess now women feel that even if they are getting a break, they are still violated. SHEESH!"I felt raped at the end of [the experience]," she says. "I felt very much tricked."
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