Comment by GavinMcG
4 years ago
That's not insisting, that's asking, or suggesting.
The construction used by the author indicates that it happened. That's how the term is used.
4 years ago
That's not insisting, that's asking, or suggesting.
The construction used by the author indicates that it happened. That's how the term is used.
> The construction used by the author indicates that it happened. That's how the term is used.
Do you actually believe that or are you just making stuff up? If the author had actually been raped-while-screaming-no-stop, I'm pretty sure they would have explicitly said so. This article is extremely well articulated and thought out, I'm pretty sure that would be explicitly in the article if it happened. To me the "insisted" line in the article sounds like there was an event where the man was being an asshole and trying to have sex, and the woman said no, and they didn't have sex at that time (or the woman changed their mind, said yes, and then they did have sex).