rodeodance
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 10:53 AM
Original message |
Isn't soliciting sex in public prostitution? |
|
Edited on Wed Aug-29-07 11:06 AM by rodeodance
edit----added public
|
bryant69
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 10:54 AM
Response to Original message |
|
I mean if you are seeking sex from a prostitute that is soliciting sex, I guess. But picking people up in a bar with no intent to exchange money at a later point in the evening is also soliciting sex. Bryant Check it out --> http://politicalcomment.blogspot.com
|
rodeodance
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 11:08 AM
Response to Reply #1 |
5. umm.. I was not thinking of the $$ part |
stirlingsliver
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 10:54 AM
Response to Original message |
|
Soliciting sex for money is soliciting prostitution.
Asking money in exchange for sex is prostitution.
|
rodeodance
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 11:07 AM
Response to Reply #2 |
4. ah, I forgot about the $$ part. Thanks |
TomInTib
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 11:05 AM
Response to Original message |
3. If you are talking about Craig, it was "disorderly conduct". |
|
That is the broad brush the DA can use when one is acting out of line.
|
lapislzi
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 11:13 AM
Response to Original message |
|
People solicit sex all the time in locations public and private. How about the beach? Ever pass by a construction site?
What do you suppose my chances are for a successful prosecution of an uncouth person who ogles me on the street?
Solicitation of prostitution involves the offer of sex in exchange for money or goods--or vice versa.
Not, "hey, wanna fuck?" but rather, "I'll give you $50 to fuck me." Not a very subtle difference.
|
TahitiNut
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 11:18 AM
Response to Original message |
7. If people, with some regularity, were 'hit on' when using a public facility ... |
|
Edited on Wed Aug-29-07 11:24 AM by TahitiNut
... wouldn't that be regarded as 'sexual harassment'? After all, doesn't a woman (for example) have a cause of action if she encounters lascivious remarks and whistles merely using a public sidewalk past a construction site or bar or other location where such males are gathered? Apparently, the Minneapolis police benefit from some legal advice in setting up the sting. I have to wonder at anyone who'd question the legal principles ... unless, for some reason, they regard them as disproportionally anti-gay. As I've said before, I'd be displeased to receive such suggestions while I was using the crapper ... even it was my wife or girlfriend and in my own home. Maybe that's just me, but I regard time spent defecating as inviolable in that regard. Two things I just can't countenance: eating or flirting. No way.
I sure get the impression that women share this attitude ... from the various casual converstations (late evening gab fests) regarding unisex lavatories in which I've participated. The last thing I'd do is make such a suggestion to a wife or girlfriend who was 'seated' ... even under those circumstances where we felt comfortable enough to do so in the presence of the other. (Some couples just don't cross that "modesty boundary.") And that's about COUPLES .. not strangers.
|
northzax
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Wed Aug-29-07 11:39 AM
Response to Reply #7 |
|
Pretty much the only time there is civil recourse for sexual harassment is in the workplace.
|
DU
AdBot (1000+ posts) |
Sat Apr 27th 2024, 12:14 AM
Response to Original message |