How FEMINISTS Change Consent To R*pe, And You'll Never Know | Pearl Daily (youtube.com)
61% of rape accusations that are reported are false. 50% of the false accusations are to cover up consentual sex.
Women have gotten into the legal system, Pearl notes, and changed the definitions of everything to make them more broad. The old definition of rape was ‘carnal knowledge of a female forceably and against her will’. New definition is ‘penetration, no matter how slight, of the v****a or a**s with any body part or object or oral penetration by a s** organ of another person without the consent of the victim’. ... What is consent? Women can say no, then say yes, relations take place, and then later they decide they said no. Or they can not say no, but ‘give other signs’ they weren't in total consent.
Years ago I noted how when the change happens, it will probably have to happen by women being the sort of heros of culture, since men were not able to be, any longer, since if they stood up for rights and the rights were their own, they would be criticized, and up until a couple years ago, the blame attempt was almost always successful, with almost all women and most men joining against them. Facts or logic irrelevant, and this is still maybe more than 50% the case. ... Since men couldn't do this cultural work of bringing sense and proportionality back to culture (and the majority of men were acculturated to blind belief in it anyway), the people in the best position are women, who currently can do anything they like, basically, with no social repurcussions, and it's not even easy to blackmail them, but it is very easy to blackmail or fake things that are criticizable (destroy their life) of men.
‘The shift from defining domestic abuse solely as physical violence to include emotional, psychological, and economic abuse began in the 1990s, particulalry with the passage of the Violence Against Women Act in 1994. While the VAW act initially focussed on violence against women, subsequent re-authorizations and interpretations broadened it’s scope' ... during early 2000s ... to include emotional, psychological and financial abuse'. Emotional abuse can include ‘distress.’
Again, Pearl isn't saying anything new or groundbreaking, it's more just seeing things that a smal percentage of people understood for a couple decades, making its way into the general culture. It started with a prejudiced MRM, then became pop with RedPill etc, JordanPeterson, AndrewTate (more militant support of men and asserting individual rights), and now, maybe, women vlogging about it.
This issue, the redefinition of a most-serious crime, rape, from mean force against physical protest to a vague and retrospective feeling with few protections for the accused, started maybe in about 2000, I forget now, so about a 20-year delay seems consistent with other cultural correction starts.
Part of things was a lack of language. For example, if you try to state facts but they happen to be for equality (of men with women) and you get flack and some guy stands up and threatens you, to ‘stand up for’ women or a woman, and he's obviously in the wrong. ‘White knighting’ got us part of the way there, I think that was Style's term, but now it seems people use ‘simp’, ‘simping for someone', and that's actually pretty potent. For example, you can say someone is ‘joining the simp Olympics.’
Here's a bot's take, which was better than any of the guesses by people on Quroa: ‘In contemporary slang, "simp" is often used to describe someone who is overly attentive or submissive to someone they are attracted to, often to the point of compromising their own dignity or self-respect. This usage gained popularity through platforms like Twitter, TikTok, and Twitch, where it became associated with certain behaviors in dating and relationships, particularly among young men.
‘The term has also been linked to discussions about gender dynamics and online interactions, reflecting broader cultural conversations about masculinity and the nature of romantic pursuits. Its usage can vary, sometimes being employed humorously, while at other times it can carry a more derogatory connotation.’
But here's a person's: 'The internet slang word “Simp” originated probably through the online live streaming platform twitch. People say that female streamers are getting many donations from so called "simps“.
'A simp is a person who would do anything for another person even if the other person isn’t interested. For example: A guy trying to get attention from a female streamer with his donations.'
How much women's fashion has come from working girls? and how much men's slang has come from gaming?