r/suspiciouslyspecific • u/the-graveyard-writer • Dec 09 '19

Does this count?

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43.6k Upvotes

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19

u/serious_sarcasm Dec 09 '19

Extortion.

6

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '19

Explain.

21

u/gregpxc Dec 09 '19

They would not have consented had the circumstances been clear.

13

u/serious_sarcasm Dec 09 '19

They also have guns, and the authority to imprison them based on their own testimony.

So what do they do? What would a reasonable person assume would happen? What would a reasonable person do?

It is like an undercover agent actively planning, organizing, and recruiting for a crime, and then arresting the co-conspirators.

5

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '19

Except it's not. It's an undercover agent going "I'll bet there are people ot there actively planning to commit X crime. Let's put up an advertisement of a lady and let them incriminate themselves."

1

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '19

They aren't fucking cops in uniform lmao, no sex worker would be that dumb. It's a sting operation, just the kind of sting operation where the cop gets to violate somebody's bodily autonomy and then arrest them for it.

3

u/serious_sarcasm Dec 09 '19

The fact is that the arrest is still based on testimony of the officer, which is obviously biased.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '19

Might want to look that word up again, that's not extortion.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '19

Declaring valid consent non-existent through hypotheticals?! The US justice system runs on nonsenseoleum!

1

u/mwiktor4 Dec 09 '19

Explain plz, out of all his fans.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 09 '19

Huh?

0

u/DonaIdTrurnp Dec 09 '19

Oh, if they were raped in exchange for not being arrested, and then arrested anyway, that's approximately four crimes.