RBP
09-09-2014, 10:52 PM
http://i.imgur.com/UfCdUXs.jpg
Cypress College (CC) published a list of “Top 10 Tips to End Rape” in a yearly magazine that aims to discourage guys from putting themselves in situations where they may be “tempted” to rape.
The article, published in CC’s September addition of GenderSmash, implies that guys have trouble controlling their delinquent desire to assault and rape girls in everyday situations.
“If you pull over to help a woman whose car has broken down, remember not to rape her,” the list explains.
“USE THE BUDDY SYSTEM...if you are unable to stop yourself from assaulting people, ask your friend to stay with you while you are in public,” reads another tip.
The list also advises college guys to “[c]arry a whistle. If you are worried you might assault someone 'by accident' you can hand it to the person you are with, so they can call for help.”
“Don’t forget: Honesty is the best policy. If you have every intention of having sex later on with the woman you’re dating regardless of how she feels about it, tell her directly that there is every chance you will rape her. If you don’t communicate your intentions, she might take it as a sign that you do not plan to rape her and inadvertently feel safe.”
The list was originally created by Rape Crisis Scotland, an anti-rape activism group in Scotland that aims “to improve the response to those who are affected by and who perpetrate sexual violence.”
The list aims to “reverse the popular trend of focusing rape prevention messages on women and instead transfer these towards more appropriate recipients - potential perpetrators,” according to Rape Crisis Scotland’s website.
GenderSmash is published in cooperation with the college’s English department, library, and a campus feminist club called Ladies Empowered and Determined (LEAD). The publication claims it disapproves of anything that “reeks of hateful political ideology, religious doctrine, or familiar and uninspiring arguments.”
The publication’s mission statement declares that the “core mission of the magazine is a dedication to bringing to light matters concerning feminism, LGBTQUIA, social justice, and racial issues.”
The editors of GenderSmash did not respond to a request from Campus Reform in time for publishing.
:scotland:
Cypress College (CC) published a list of “Top 10 Tips to End Rape” in a yearly magazine that aims to discourage guys from putting themselves in situations where they may be “tempted” to rape.
The article, published in CC’s September addition of GenderSmash, implies that guys have trouble controlling their delinquent desire to assault and rape girls in everyday situations.
“If you pull over to help a woman whose car has broken down, remember not to rape her,” the list explains.
“USE THE BUDDY SYSTEM...if you are unable to stop yourself from assaulting people, ask your friend to stay with you while you are in public,” reads another tip.
The list also advises college guys to “[c]arry a whistle. If you are worried you might assault someone 'by accident' you can hand it to the person you are with, so they can call for help.”
“Don’t forget: Honesty is the best policy. If you have every intention of having sex later on with the woman you’re dating regardless of how she feels about it, tell her directly that there is every chance you will rape her. If you don’t communicate your intentions, she might take it as a sign that you do not plan to rape her and inadvertently feel safe.”
The list was originally created by Rape Crisis Scotland, an anti-rape activism group in Scotland that aims “to improve the response to those who are affected by and who perpetrate sexual violence.”
The list aims to “reverse the popular trend of focusing rape prevention messages on women and instead transfer these towards more appropriate recipients - potential perpetrators,” according to Rape Crisis Scotland’s website.
GenderSmash is published in cooperation with the college’s English department, library, and a campus feminist club called Ladies Empowered and Determined (LEAD). The publication claims it disapproves of anything that “reeks of hateful political ideology, religious doctrine, or familiar and uninspiring arguments.”
The publication’s mission statement declares that the “core mission of the magazine is a dedication to bringing to light matters concerning feminism, LGBTQUIA, social justice, and racial issues.”
The editors of GenderSmash did not respond to a request from Campus Reform in time for publishing.
:scotland: