03 Oct 15
Originally posted by FMFSo you cannot tell us where you were asked a question that you were under the impression of being asked, where did the idea come from then, did you imagine that you were being asked if low divorce rates contributed to violence?
This is nothing but comedy-dodging. On page 8 you claimed I am saying that low divorce rates contribute to violence. It's something you have been trying to attribute to me. But I didn't say it. You did.
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by robbie carrobieI am not asking you to condemn someone. Presumably you can condemn something like female genital circumcision without singling out an individual to condemn. So, do you condemn "cultural" phenomena that might seek to pressure battered women to endure being battered/raped rather than turn to divorce
I am uninterested in condemning anyone without knowledge of what it is they have alleged to have done, you know this. If you have evidence provide if not then i am not interested in condemning anyone without evidence.
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by robbie carrobieThis is evasion. There are serious talking points on the table.
So you cannot tell us where you were asked a question that you were under the impression of being asked, where did the idea come from then, did you imagine that you were being asked if low divorce rates contributed to violence?
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by FMFI have said that low divorce rates contribute to violence, where have I stated that?
This is nothing but comedy-dodging. On page 8 you claimed I am saying that low divorce rates contribute to violence. It's something you have been trying to attribute to me. But I didn't say it. You did.
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by robbie carrobieHere is what I have been saying. You should address it maybe.
serious, with a man who imagines that he is being asked questions that no one has asked him, yes I agree that's serious.
I am saying that low divorce rates ~ this statistical fact that you lionize ~ disguise the horror of marriage in India, except that they don't disguise it - because the phenomenon is well known - it is just ideologues like you who seek to disguise or distract from the horror.
Why else would you praise these low divorce rates?
Why else would you praise 'Indian marriage' as an examplar?
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by FMFI have told you I am, unwilling to condemn anyone or anything without evidence, if you have evidence produce otherwise, spare me I am uninterested in your ideology.
I am not asking you to condemn someone. Presumably you can condemn something like female genital circumcision without singling out an individual to condemn. So, do you condemn "cultural" phenomena that might seek to pressure battered women to endure being battered/raped rather than turn to divorce
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by robbie carrobieYou don't believe that low divorce rates contribute to violence. You haven't said that. You are pretending that I have said it.
I have said that low divorce rates contribute to violence, where have I stated that?
Do you agree with this statement? "People should look to India, with its low divorce rate, to see how marriage is supposed to be."?
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by robbie carrobieDo you consider your stance on domestic violence within marriage, and the right of women to have recourse to both divorce and equitable access to shared assets after separation, regardless of psychological/cultural pressures, to be a clear, unequivocal and moral one?
I have told you I am, unwilling to condemn anyone or anything without evidence, if you have evidence produce otherwise, spare me I am uninterested in your ideology.
Originally posted by robbie carrobieThey do. Every female who gets married in India knows there is the possibility they could be subjected to sexual violence and there is nothing legally they can do about it.
your point or the point that you seem to be trying to make makes no sense, they do not enter a marriage under an agreement that they can be raped at will.
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by robbie carrobieDo you think victims of marital rape in India should have a legal right to prosecute and/or divorce leave their husbands?
your point or the point that you seem to be trying to make makes no sense, they do not enter a marriage under an agreement that they can be raped at will.
Originally posted by FMFYes we know what you have been saying the problem is that you have failed despite repeatedly being asked to produce a shred of evidence for it and the evidence that was produced detailing why divorce rates in India are low you simply ignored.
Here is what I have been saying. You should address it maybe.
I am saying that low divorce rates ~ this statistical fact that you lionize ~ disguise the horror of marriage in India, except that they don't disguise it - because the phenomenon is well known - it is just ideologues like you who seek to disguise or distract from the horror.
Why else would yo ...[text shortened]... praise these low divorce rates?
Why else would you praise 'Indian marriage' as an examplar?
I told you I am uninterested in your propaganda, its meaningless drivel without a shred of substantiating evidence. You are such an over bearing pompous windbag that you think you can simply fabricate values and assign them to anyone you like regardless of actually having to substantiate then and here you are pontificating as if you have a rainbow emitting from your posterior in full radiance. I do not know how its possible to make you understand, but your opinions are twaddle, absolute and utter complete codswallop all mixed together with seaweedy bildgewater, Does that put it in perspective for you? Your claims have no more basis for them than the hot air which inflates them, do you understand, this is not an attempt at comedy, it really is the way you appear, They are empty and devoid, a nothingness.
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by FMFI think you should shut up asking stupid questions, anyone has recourse to the law if they feel it has been transgressed.
Do you think victims of marital rape in India [b]should have a legal right to prosecute and/or divorce leave their husbands?[/b]
Originally posted by robbie carrobieThis is the point, women in India don't have recourse to the law if they have been raped by their husband because this action doesn't transgress the law. Do you think this should change?
I think you should shut up asking stupid questions, anyone has recourse to the law if they feel it has been transgressed.
03 Oct 15
Originally posted by Proper KnobYou think that's what they are conscious of when they make a life commitment to marriage, 'I have no legal basis in case i get raped by my husband', really? that's what they are thinking? wow your cynicism truly knows no bounds.
They do. Every female who gets married in India knows there is the possibility they could be subjected to sexual violence and there is nothing legally they can do about it.