Sex offense - Revision history

User4 at 01:19, 10 May 2016

2016-05-10T01:19:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:19, 10 May 2016
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	A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the exposure of the penis in public may lead to the ''viewing'' of this sexual organ by another person, and this may be somehow "harmful" to the other person, especially to those who have not yet reached the age of 18 years old. A person who has turned 18 years old is assumed to have suddenly become immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred ''one day earlier'', then the pre-18-year-old "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.		A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the exposure of the penis in public may lead to the ''viewing'' of this sexual organ by another person, and this may be somehow "harmful" to the other person, especially to those who have not yet reached the age of 18 years old. A person who has turned 18 years old is assumed to have suddenly become immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred ''one day earlier'', then the pre-18-year-old "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.

			==See also==
			*[[Sexually violent offense]]
			*[[sodomy]]


	[[Category:Law]]		[[Category:Law]]
	[[Category:Sexuality]]		[[Category:Sexuality]]
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

User4 at 23:41, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T23:41:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, 7 April 2016
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	A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to criminalize (and sensationalize) sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.		A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to criminalize (and sensationalize) sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.

	A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the exposure of the penis in public may lead to the ''viewing'' of this sexual organ by another person, and this may be somehow "harmful" to the other person, especially to those who have not yet reached the age of 18 years old. A person who has turned 18 years old is assumed to have suddenly become immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred ''one day earlier'', then the pre-18-year-old "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.		Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses," such as masturbation, fellatio, cunnilingus, exhibitionism, voyeurism, etc., even when these activities occur completely voluntarily, and between persons of any age.

	Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses".

	Whether a specific activity--sexual or non-sexual--qualifies as a "sex offenses" may depend on the ''reasons behind'' the activity in question (the "intent" in the mind of the perpetrator).		Whether a specific activity--sexual or non-sexual--qualifies as a "sex offenses" may depend on the ''reasons behind'' the activity in question (the "intent" in the mind of the perpetrator).
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	Many BoyLovers have been imprisoned for activities which, if the same activity had been performed by someone who is ''not'' sexually attracted to boys, would ''not'' have been an offense, sexual or otherwise.		Many BoyLovers have been imprisoned for activities which, if the same activity had been performed by someone who is ''not'' sexually attracted to boys, would ''not'' have been an offense, sexual or otherwise.

			A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the exposure of the penis in public may lead to the ''viewing'' of this sexual organ by another person, and this may be somehow "harmful" to the other person, especially to those who have not yet reached the age of 18 years old. A person who has turned 18 years old is assumed to have suddenly become immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred ''one day earlier'', then the pre-18-year-old "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.

	[[Category:Law]]		[[Category:Law]]
	[[Category:Sexuality]]		[[Category:Sexuality]]
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

User4 at 23:36, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T23:36:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:36, 7 April 2016
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	Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses".		Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses".

	Whether a specific activity qualifies as a "sex offenses" may depend on the ''reasons behind'' the activity in question. For example, one person may place his or her hand on the knee of a boy or girl sitting beside him/her, and that person may ''not'' be committing a sex offense.		Whether a specific activity--sexual or non-sexual--qualifies as a "sex offenses" may depend on the ''reasons behind'' the activity in question (the "intent" in the mind of the perpetrator).

			For example, one person may place his or her hand on the knee of a boy or girl sitting beside him/her, and that person may ''not'' be committing a sex offense.

	Another person may place his or her hand on the knee of a boy or girl sitting beside him/her, and that person ''is'' committing a sex offense, ''if'' the person placing the hand finds the boy or girl to be sexually attractive.		Another person may place his or her hand on the knee of a boy or girl sitting beside him/her, and that person ''is'' committing a sex offense, ''if'' the person placing the hand finds the boy or girl to be sexually attractive.

			Many BoyLovers have been imprisoned for activities which, if the same activity had been performed by someone who is ''not'' sexually attracted to boys, would ''not'' have been an offense, sexual or otherwise.

	[[Category:Law]]		[[Category:Law]]
	[[Category:Sexuality]]		[[Category:Sexuality]]
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

User4 at 23:32, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T23:32:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 7 April 2016
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	A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to sensationalize sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.		A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to criminalize (and sensationalize) sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.

	A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the exposure of the penis in public may lead to the ''viewing'' of this sexual organ by another person, and this may be somehow "harmful" to the other person, especially to those who have not yet reached the age of 18 years old. A person who has turned 18 years old is assumed to have suddenly become immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred ''one day earlier'', then the pre-18-year-old "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.		A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the exposure of the penis in public may lead to the ''viewing'' of this sexual organ by another person, and this may be somehow "harmful" to the other person, especially to those who have not yet reached the age of 18 years old. A person who has turned 18 years old is assumed to have suddenly become immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred ''one day earlier'', then the pre-18-year-old "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.

User4 at 23:31, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T23:31:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 7 April 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to sensationalize sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.		A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to sensationalize sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.

	A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the ''viewing'' of a sexual organ may be somehow "harmful" to ~~others~~, especially those who have not yet reached the age of 18. A person who ~~turns~~ 18 years old suddenly ~~becomes~~ immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred one day earlier, then the "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.		A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the exposure of the penis in public may lead to the ''viewing'' of this sexual organ by another person, and this may be somehow "harmful" to the other person, especially to those who have not yet reached the age of 18 years old. A person who has turned 18 years old is assumed to have suddenly become immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred ''one day earlier'', then the pre-18-year-old "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.

	Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses".		Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses".
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Another person may place his or her hand on the knee of a boy or girl sitting beside him/her, and that person ''is'' committing a sex offense, ''if'' the person placing the hand finds the boy or girl to be sexually attractive.		Another person may place his or her hand on the knee of a boy or girl sitting beside him/her, and that person ''is'' committing a sex offense, ''if'' the person placing the hand finds the boy or girl to be sexually attractive.

			[[Category:Law]]
			[[Category:Sexuality]]
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

User4 at 23:28, 7 April 2016

2016-04-07T23:28:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:28, 7 April 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to sensationalize sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.		A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to sensationalize sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.

	A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the ''viewing'' of a sexual organ may be somehow "harmful" to others, especially those who have not yet reached the age of 18. A person who turns 18 years old suddenly becomes immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred one day earlier, then the "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would ~~require~~ long-term (and expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.		A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the ''viewing'' of a sexual organ may be somehow "harmful" to others, especially those who have not yet reached the age of 18. A person who turns 18 years old suddenly becomes immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred one day earlier, then the "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would have required long-term (and very expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.

	Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses".		Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses".

User4: Created page with "A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to sensationalize sexual activity which they oppose, usually on mo..."

2016-04-07T23:26:53Z

Created page with "A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to sensationalize sexual activity which they oppose, usually on mo..."

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A ''sex offense'' (also called a "sex crime") is a artificial category of offenses created by those who wish to sensationalize sexual activity which they oppose, usually on moral grounds.

A "sex offense" ''may even include activity which is not even traditionally considered to be sexual activity''. For example, public urination is a "sex offense" in many jurisdictions. The "logic" behind this is that the penis is a ''sexual organ'', and that the ''viewing'' of a sexual organ may be somehow "harmful" to others, especially those who have not yet reached the age of 18. A person who turns 18 years old suddenly becomes immune to any serious damage, according to this theory. But if the incident had occurred one day earlier, then the "child" would have been seriously (and perhaps irreparably) damaged for life, and would require long-term (and expensive) "psychological treatment" to minimize the damage.

Sodomy laws in the past have defined many normal sexual activities as being "sex offenses".

Whether a specific activity qualifies as a "sex offenses" may depend on the ''reasons behind'' the activity in question. For example, one person may place his or her hand on the knee of a boy or girl sitting beside him/her, and that person may ''not'' be committing a sex offense.

Another person may place his or her hand on the knee of a boy or girl sitting beside him/her, and that person ''is'' committing a sex offense, ''if'' the person placing the hand finds the boy or girl to be sexually attractive.

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