Paedo drag queen murdered
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Discussion

milesgiles

Original Poster:

4,412 posts

52 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all

ChocolateFrog

34,954 posts

196 months

Tuesday 3rd February
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Barmy.

A "caring" child rapist, how nice.

A married couple both called Darren does seem a bit unfortunate.

JoshSm

3,459 posts

60 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all
Hardly excuses it but work out how old this person was when they committed their crime.


mick987

1,765 posts

133 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all
JoshSm said:
Hardly excuses it but work out how old this person was when they committed their crime.
If my maths is right he was 13 when he committed his crimes

milesgiles

Original Poster:

4,412 posts

52 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all
mick987 said:
JoshSm said:
Hardly excuses it but work out how old this person was when they committed their crime.
If my maths is right he was 13 when he committed his crimes
It s covered in the article or the comments (I m not reading it again..)

It s not statutory rape if they are both underage.. it s an actual rape. Don t know if the details of the victim are out there and don t care to look, but I d safely assume they were younger. Maybe much younger

Bodo

12,480 posts

289 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all
mick987 said:
JoshSm said:
Hardly excuses it but work out how old this person was when they committed their crime.
If my maths is right he was 13 when he committed his crimes
His victim was "under the age of 16" https://www.itv.com/news/wales/2023-03-24/man-hara...

Tbh, this article says more about what the Daily Mail wants their readers to think than about death case. Calling a teenager having sexual attraction to another teenager 'pedophile' makes almost every teenager a pedophile.

Edited by Bodo on Tuesday 3rd February 23:16

Ridgemont

8,680 posts

154 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all
milesgiles said:
What an absolutely mixed up story.

Decompiling that spaghetti is going to take more time than the story is worth. Mad.

milesgiles

Original Poster:

4,412 posts

52 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all
Bodo said:
mick987 said:
JoshSm said:
Hardly excuses it but work out how old this person was when they committed their crime.
If my maths is right he was 13 when he committed his crimes
His victim was "under the age of 16" https://www.itv.com/news/wales/2023-03-24/man-hara...

Tbh, this article says more about what the Daily Mail wants their readers to think than about death case. Calling a teenager having sexual attraction to another teenager 'pedophile' makes almost every teenager a pedophile.

Edited by Bodo on Tuesday 3rd February 23:16
He wouldn’t have been charged if it was ‘consensual’

Bodo

12,480 posts

289 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all
milesgiles said:
He wouldn t have been charged if it was consensual
That is why he was convicted for rape/s, as stated in the article. Was he convicted for paedophilia?

milesgiles

Original Poster:

4,412 posts

52 months

Tuesday 3rd February
quotequote all
said:
By definition if he is sexually active and the victim wasn’t, through being too young.. yes, that’s paedophilia.

Check the dictionary

Bodo

12,480 posts

289 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
milesgiles said:
said:
By definition if he is sexually active and the victim wasn t, through being too young.. yes, that s paedophilia.

Check the dictionary
A dictionary doesn't help comprehension in that case, though an encyclopedia would -

The DSM-5 requires that a person must be at least 16 years old, and at least five years older than the prepubescent child or children they are aroused by, for the attraction to be diagnosed as pedophilic disorder. Similarly, the ICD-11 excludes sexual behavior among post-pubertal children who are close in age.

The court was probably judging based on laws made by people with knowledge of such scientific consensus; hence the report of conviction for rape, but not for paedophilia.

The Daily Mail controls what their readers will think.

MrBogSmith

4,982 posts

57 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
His conviction is so old that it falls under the old sexual offence legislation.

This means males could not be victims of rape in law, so inaccurate from the DM - imagine that!

Depending on the circumstances it may not even be treated as a criminal matter these days e.g. two similar age children sexually active with one another. The old sexual offences are was blatantly homophobic.

milesgiles said:
Tbh, this article says more about what the Daily Mail wants their readers to think than about death case. Calling a teenager having sexual attraction to another teenager 'pedophile' makes almost every teenager a pedophile.

He wouldn t have been charged if it was consensual
Not true.

Under 13 consent can't be given even if it is. And under the old legislation consent was irrelevant for some illegal same-sex acts.

Did this article pop up between you were searching for more immigrant stories to copy and paste in the hotel topic?

Bodo said:
milesgiles said:
said:
By definition if he is sexually active and the victim wasn t, through being too young.. yes, that s paedophilia.

Check the dictionary
A dictionary doesn't help comprehension in that case, though an encyclopedia would -

The DSM-5 requires that a person must be at least 16 years old, and at least five years older than the prepubescent child or children they are aroused by, for the attraction to be diagnosed as pedophilic disorder. Similarly, the ICD-11 excludes sexual behavior among post-pubertal children who are close in age.

The court was probably judging based on laws made by people with knowledge of such scientific consensus; hence the report of conviction for rape, but not for paedophilia.

The Daily Mail controls what their readers will think.
Same point I was going to raise. Also see WHO ICD-11.

milesgiles

Original Poster:

4,412 posts

52 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
MrBogSmith said:
His conviction is so old that it falls under the old sexual offence legislation.

This means males could not be victims of rape in law, so inaccurate from the DM - imagine that!

Depending on the circumstances it may not even be treated as a criminal matter these days e.g. two similar age children sexually active with one another. The old sexual offences are was blatantly homophobic.

milesgiles said:
Tbh, this article says more about what the Daily Mail wants their readers to think than about death case. Calling a teenager having sexual attraction to another teenager 'pedophile' makes almost every teenager a pedophile.

He wouldn t have been charged if it was consensual
Not true.

Under 13 consent can't be given even if it is. And under the old legislation consent was irrelevant for some illegal same-sex acts.

Did this article pop up between you were searching for more immigrant stories to copy and paste in the hotel topic?

Bodo said:
milesgiles said:
said:
By definition if he is sexually active and the victim wasn t, through being too young.. yes, that s paedophilia.

Check the dictionary
A dictionary doesn't help comprehension in that case, though an encyclopedia would -

The DSM-5 requires that a person must be at least 16 years old, and at least five years older than the prepubescent child or children they are aroused by, for the attraction to be diagnosed as pedophilic disorder. Similarly, the ICD-11 excludes sexual behavior among post-pubertal children who are close in age.

The court was probably judging based on laws made by people with knowledge of such scientific consensus; hence the report of conviction for rape, but not for paedophilia.

The Daily Mail controls what their readers will think.
Same point I was going to raise. Also see WHO ICD-11.
I was referencing the dictionary definition. You can’t say the Mail was wrong because I’m sure they were as well. If the victim was pre pubescent, that IS the definition

MrBogSmith

4,982 posts

57 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
milesgiles said:
I was referencing the dictionary definition. You can t say the Mail was wrong because I m sure they were as well. If the victim was pre pubescent, that IS the definition
A dictionary definition describes a word's core meaning. It's not sufficient to determine clinical classification.

A dictionary definition of rape won't cover the full accurate legal meaning. By using your logic we can dismiss the parts in law the dictionary definition omits.

It also depends on the dictionary in this case:

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/pedophile

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/pedophi...

Which both say adult.

JuanCarlosFandango

9,555 posts

94 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
milesgiles said:
What did I just read..
The Daily Mail.

amongst a lot of other rubbish, it says he was 39 and convicted of child abuse in 1999. Aged 12?

Whole story is nonsense.


milesgiles

Original Poster:

4,412 posts

52 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
MrBogSmith said:
milesgiles said:
I was referencing the dictionary definition. You can t say the Mail was wrong because I m sure they were as well. If the victim was pre pubescent, that IS the definition
A dictionary definition describes a word's core meaning. It's not sufficient to determine clinical classification.

A dictionary definition of rape won't cover the full accurate legal meaning. By using your logic we can dismiss the parts in law the dictionary definition omits.

It also depends on the dictionary in this case:

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/pedophile

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/pedophi...

Which both say adult.
First source I looked at includes adolescents as perpetrators

Daily Mail might not always get it right they did here

Move on

MrBogSmith

4,982 posts

57 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
milesgiles said:
First source I looked at includes adolescents as perpetrators
Which is why you look at the clinical definitions for the reason explained above.

milesgiles said:
Daily Mail might not always get it right they did here
It appears not.



milesgiles

Original Poster:

4,412 posts

52 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
MrBogSmith said:
milesgiles said:
First source I looked at includes adolescents as perpetrators
Which is why you look at the clinical definitions for the reason explained above.

milesgiles said:
Daily Mail might not always get it right they did here
It appears not.
Is this how you approach every topic? Only choose the source that agrees with you?

Anyway, carry on with your expertise on diddling

MrBogSmith

4,982 posts

57 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
milesgiles said:
Is this how you approach every topic? Only choose the source that agrees with you.
Yes, I approach topics by trying to draw logical, evidence-based conclusions and outlining the rationale.

1) Dictionaries define the core word and there's variance between different dictionaries.

2) When defining things like clinical terms / legal definitions, we should look to those for precise definitions. I provided the rape definition vs legal definition as an example.

You chose the dictionary definitions which omitted the word 'adult' - if that's not only choosing the source which agrees with you what else is it?

milesgiles said:
Anyway, carry on with your expertise on diddling
The implication is you think you're the expert given you seemingly think you know better than the fields of psychology / psychiatry.




milesgiles

Original Poster:

4,412 posts

52 months

Wednesday 4th February
quotequote all
MrBogSmith said:
milesgiles said:
Is this how you approach every topic? Only choose the source that agrees with you.
Yes, I approach topics by trying to draw logical, evidence-based conclusions and outlining the rationale.

1) Dictionaries define the core word and there's variance between different dictionaries.

2) When defining things like clinical terms / legal definitions, we should look to those for precise definitions. I provided the rape definition vs legal definition as an example.

You chose the dictionary definitions which omitted the word 'adult' - if that's not only choosing the source which agrees with you what else is it?

milesgiles said:
Anyway, carry on with your expertise on diddling
The implication is you think you're the expert given you seemingly think you know better than the fields of psychology / psychiatry.
The difference is that nowhere does the daily mail say they are using a clinical definition. Neither did I..

But then you knew that