Post: #1

Something tells me they'll pass on this one.
http://tiny.iavian.net/4v4n

Quote:Delonte Martistee, a 22-year-old senior from Bainbridge, Georgia, and Ryan Calhoun, a 23-year-old sophomore from Mobile, Alabama, were arrested Thursday in Alabama on Florida warrants. Martistee remained in jail Sunday in Panama City. Calhoun was released on bond.

....do I need to post pictures?

Post: #2

In before the inevitable:

Post: #3

23 year old sophomore. Interesting.

Post: #4

From the article

Quote:The victim told authorities that she thought she had been drugged at the time, and she did not remember the incident well enough to report it.

Again...people being 'mysteriously drugged' instead of 'drunk as fuck'...like some sort of IRT is hiding in the bushes with a blow gun, darting chicks with tranquilizers while they are on spring break.

Again, the only legitimate 'I was drugged' case I have ever heard of was the one with the chick in toronto who claims to have been drugged by two IRT doctors, and even that was a bit sketchy.

Post: #5

"IRT" is not a proper synonym for simply saying "Indian"

Post: #6

Please watch the following video in its entirety

Post: #7

From what I have heard, this seems like a case of actual rape.
Some dumb college chick was passed out drunk in the middle of the day during Spring Break in Florida. A pack of brain dead thugs basically surrounded her and started touching her. Once they realized she was completely out of it, they escalated to gang raping her. They were only discovered because one of the dumb fucks recorded the whole thing, and when that dumb fuck was being investigated for being involved in an unrelated shooting in a different state, the police searched his phone and found the rape video.

Post: #8

Quote:Bay County Sheriff Frank McKeithen says a cell phone video shows several men surrounding an incapacitated woman on a beach chair, describing the recording as the “most disgusting, sickening thing” he had ever seen .

So the girl was sexually assaualted. If the sheriff's interpretation is true, I hope these arseholes incur the full wrath of the law.

However the story says that the video only surfaced while they were investigating a shooting and found the video on the phone. It also says that there was a large crowd present. If there were an actual sexual assault in these circumstances, I can't believe that it wasn't stopped.

And we all know that she was drunk, not drugged as the story suggests.

Post: #9

(04-13-2015 07:19 AM)INegUThenLol Wrote:  "IRT" is not a proper synonym for simply saying "Indian"

If I was a woman, I would eye roll you sir. Thank you for your input, racial slur grammar nazi.

Post: #10

Gavin McInnes wrote an article about this (not this situation though): http://takimag.com/article/rapefest_2k15...z3XCfdXc4F

Quote:#SpringBreak2k15 as the kids are calling it, is the worst one yet and makes 2014 look like a Frankie and Annette movie. Last year, I said on Fox that you should be more worried about your daughter going down there than your son. Jon Stewart scoffed and said, “Let’s all just agree that that is sexist” and it was decreed. Like the opening paragraph of this article, Jonathan Stuart Leibowitz and the rest of the “my feelings are facts” crowd say they partied when they were young ergo, everything is the same. Men and women are equal and there is no extra information to glean from actually checking it out. Well, here on earth, we have real daughters and that means reality matters. We know we can’t hover over them 24 hours a day and although we’d love to ban them from going to rape festivals, there will always be the possibility they’ll ignore us. That leaves us with one weapon: information. They need to know exactly what goes on there even if that makes us look square. I’d rather be uncool than a rape apologist. Women are not as strong as men. They can’t even hold their booze as well as men. Stop telling them slut walks are cool and they’re all total badasses. I keep getting in trouble for saying these basic facts because that’s how far from reality we’ve strayed.

Not only is 2015 worse than last year, this point in March is way worse than the beginning of March. The celebration starts off relatively peacefully with the Ivy League schools getting out at the beginning of the month. There are some drug dealers and the occasional “100 miler” (predators who come in from out of town to take advantage of drunk girls and rob drunk boys). However, as the month proceeds, the “100 milers” are joined by “1,000 milers” and the outsider population begins to rival that of the college kids. At this point, the nucleus (a football-sized beach party behind the two main bars) has become a heaving throng of 10,000 kids packed shoulder-to-shoulder. Fox can’t show the footage in this Lord of the Flies zone because they can’t get in there – nobody can – not even cops. Even if they could get in there, the only place you’d be able to show the footage publicly is on a hardcore porn site (Fox was able to show what appeared to be gangbangers holding up massive stacks of cash). Sexual assault abounds and what I find particularly scary about the whole thing is the apathy that surrounds it. I believe this is due to the prevalence of heroin.

On college campuses, rape is pretty much anything that makes a woman uncomfortable. At Spring Break 2015, it appears that not even real rape is considered rape. The police recently tracked down a 17-year-old girl who was being molested by a mob of guys after performing for them naked. She told them everything was cool. I was told of two separate cases where a passed out girl lay naked on the beach as men took turns having sex with her. That’s called rape, kids. “We need to teach our boys not to rape” the other panelists keep telling me. We do. Rape gets you 15 years in jail. We also need to teach our girls not to get into a state of mind or go to a place where rape is perfectly normal. Last year, I was horrified to learn about an overweight girl who sat naked and semi-conscious on a stack of beach chairs as men walked by fingering her anus and vagina until they got bored. That nightmare sounds tame compared to the stories I heard this year and the biggest difference appeared to be drugs. 2014 had plenty of pot and booze and even some cocaine but this year, such tame highs are are quickly being replaced with molly (“ecstasy” AKA “MDMA” AKA “E”) Adderall (pharmaceutical speed), OxyContin (pharmaceutical heroin) and real heroin. The latter two are not just particularly dangerous drugs. They are killers that have been taking over Florida for a while now. The pharmacist I spoke to told me that OxyContin abuse was rampant in the early 2000s because prescription pads weren’t properly marked with serial numbers. To combat the “pill mills” that came from this weak legislation, the manufacturer changed the formula so it was harder to inject. That’s when everyone switched to heroin. People die from all these drugs. A couple just overdosed on molly at a rave in Toronto. The party promoter I spoke to told me that the PLUR (a rallying acronym that stood for Peace, Love, Unity, Respect) raves we went to in the 90s have been replaced with “’roided out dudes waiting for girls to pass out so they can take them back to their hotel room.” Parents should be concerned about all hard drugs but heroin is another story. At best it leaves you semi-conscious and perfectly fine with just about any violation. At worst it kills you. We lose about 6,000 people a year to that drug. I’ve lost a dozen friends to it in my lifetime. The reporters I spoke to said they had never heard heroin mentioned so often at a Spring Break party.

That’s why parents should be afraid. I literally created Vice and I’m shocked. I’m obviously not against hedonism or sex outside of marriage. I love the idea of young people partying and getting into trouble. I don’t want my kids to be puritans who avoid the real world. I’d just like their wild years to be in the same universe as mine were. Spring Break in 2015 isn’t just another crazy party. It’s a drug-addled rapefest populated by predators. If you advocate this because it makes you feel like a cool parent, you are hurting the people you purport to empower. Today, this attitude defines liberals more than any other attribute.

It looks like something similar happened in this case. This girl was likely passed out drunk and probably wouldn't have known of it if she wasn't informed by the police.

Post: #11

I didn't know Gavin was such an alarmist and rape-culture perpetuater. Jeez.

Post: #12

(04-13-2015 10:47 AM)alexdagr81 Wrote:  

Quote:#SpringBreak2k15 as the kids are calling it, is the worst one yet and makes 2014 look like a Frankie and Annette movie. Last year, I said on Fox that you should be more worried about your daughter going down there than your son. Jon Stewart scoffed and said, “Let’s all just agree that that is sexist” and it was decreed. Like the opening paragraph of this article, Jonathan Stuart Leibowitz and the rest of the “my feelings are facts” crowd say they partied when they were young ergo, everything is the same. Men and women are equal and there is no extra information to glean from actually checking it out. Well, here on earth, we have real daughters and that means reality matters. We know we can’t hover over them 24 hours a day and although we’d love to ban them from going to rape festivals, there will always be the possibility they’ll ignore us. That leaves us with one weapon: information. They need to know exactly what goes on there even if that makes us look square. I’d rather be uncool than a rape apologist. Women are not as strong as men. They can’t even hold their booze as well as men. Stop telling them slut walks are cool and they’re all total badasses. I keep getting in trouble for saying these basic facts because that’s how far from reality we’ve strayed.

Not only is 2015 worse than last year, this point in March is way worse than the beginning of March. The celebration starts off relatively peacefully with the Ivy League schools getting out at the beginning of the month. There are some drug dealers and the occasional “100 miler” (predators who come in from out of town to take advantage of drunk girls and rob drunk boys). However, as the month proceeds, the “100 milers” are joined by “1,000 milers” and the outsider population begins to rival that of the college kids. At this point, the nucleus (a football-sized beach party behind the two main bars) has become a heaving throng of 10,000 kids packed shoulder-to-shoulder. Fox can’t show the footage in this Lord of the Flies zone because they can’t get in there – nobody can – not even cops. Even if they could get in there, the only place you’d be able to show the footage publicly is on a hardcore porn site (Fox was able to show what appeared to be gangbangers holding up massive stacks of cash). Sexual assault abounds and what I find particularly scary about the whole thing is the apathy that surrounds it. I believe this is due to the prevalence of heroin.

On college campuses, rape is pretty much anything that makes a woman uncomfortable. At Spring Break 2015, it appears that not even real rape is considered rape. The police recently tracked down a 17-year-old girl who was being molested by a mob of guys after performing for them naked. She told them everything was cool. I was told of two separate cases where a passed out girl lay naked on the beach as men took turns having sex with her. That’s called rape, kids. “We need to teach our boys not to rape” the other panelists keep telling me. We do. Rape gets you 15 years in jail. We also need to teach our girls not to get into a state of mind or go to a place where rape is perfectly normal. Last year, I was horrified to learn about an overweight girl who sat naked and semi-conscious on a stack of beach chairs as men walked by fingering her anus and vagina until they got bored. That nightmare sounds tame compared to the stories I heard this year and the biggest difference appeared to be drugs. 2014 had plenty of pot and booze and even some cocaine but this year, such tame highs are are quickly being replaced with molly (“ecstasy” AKA “MDMA” AKA “E”) Adderall (pharmaceutical speed), OxyContin (pharmaceutical heroin) and real heroin. The latter two are not just particularly dangerous drugs. They are killers that have been taking over Florida for a while now. The pharmacist I spoke to told me that OxyContin abuse was rampant in the early 2000s because prescription pads weren’t properly marked with serial numbers. To combat the “pill mills” that came from this weak legislation, the manufacturer changed the formula so it was harder to inject. That’s when everyone switched to heroin. People die from all these drugs. A couple just overdosed on molly at a rave in Toronto. The party promoter I spoke to told me that the PLUR (a rallying acronym that stood for Peace, Love, Unity, Respect) raves we went to in the 90s have been replaced with “’roided out dudes waiting for girls to pass out so they can take them back to their hotel room.” Parents should be concerned about all hard drugs but heroin is another story. At best it leaves you semi-conscious and perfectly fine with just about any violation. At worst it kills you. We lose about 6,000 people a year to that drug. I’ve lost a dozen friends to it in my lifetime. The reporters I spoke to said they had never heard heroin mentioned so often at a Spring Break party.

That’s why parents should be afraid. I literally created Vice and I’m shocked. I’m obviously not against hedonism or sex outside of marriage. I love the idea of young people partying and getting into trouble. I don’t want my kids to be puritans who avoid the real world. I’d just like their wild years to be in the same universe as mine were. Spring Break in 2015 isn’t just another crazy party. It’s a drug-addled rapefest populated by predators. If you advocate this because it makes you feel like a cool parent, you are hurting the people you purport to empower. Today, this attitude defines liberals more than any other attribute.

Are these people unable to form a paragraph? I didn't bother reading this quote.

Post: #13

The most credible cases of real rape were actually about passed out girls and a bunch of idiots fucking her. Happened on a university recently and they got caught because the morons decided to record it all and send it to their buddies.

If they found a recording this time too, then it was rape. Somehow the brain-dead kids from today don't understand the difference between drunk and passed-out drunk. Since pretty much anything is rape to them they figure pretty much nothing is rape on Spring Break.

I had an ex-girlfriend who raped while passed out drunk in the woods. The 3 guys got several years in prison for that idiocy. Even if the woman normally would agree to fuck you, likelihood is high, she would not not agree to getting group-fucked and recorded by a bunch of strangers in public. At least give her the courtesy of at least sobering up a bit.

Post: #14

aside from the issues of consent, drunkenness and the like, which seem to be standard fare these days in the "listen and believe narrative", i wanted to highlight something i think is positively chilling in that story:

Quote:Sheriff's spokeswoman Ruth Corley said the video was released "to show the crowd that was surrounding the incident and to show people, not only was it a horrible event, but it was witnessed by so many people who did absolutely nothing to stop or call police."

i've seen a lot of incredulity from the state and state agents about this kind of thing, namely the failure to "be a good samaritan".

however, this is one of our most fundamental freedoms in western society. there is no duty to rescue. no duty to squeal. thou need not report everything that occurs to big brother or become a "citizen's patrolman".

no state actors, you simply shouldn't get to do this kind of thing. you shouldn't try to pass on your responsibility for actually policing the public to the public itself. you shouldn't try and blame other people for failing to do YOUR job (and potentially creating more harm than good in doing so). if people voluntarily help you out, that's great, but you shouldn't get to shame them for failing to get involved in something that is not their legal responsibility.

however, given that the 21st century is the age of the all powerful and "benevolent" state actors, not only do they get to do this, there will probably soon be laws to coerce citizens to act as such.

i predict within 10 years that good samaritan laws will be the norm, and crowds of people witnessing potentially criminal acts will be prosecuted for: i) not reporting them; and ii) not intervening to stop them.

Post: #15

(04-15-2015 11:59 AM)DannyAlberta Wrote:  aside from the issues of consent, drunkenness and the like, which seem to be standard fare these days in the "listen and believe narrative", i wanted to highlight something i think is positively chilling in that story:

Quote:Sheriff's spokeswoman Ruth Corley said the video was released "to show the crowd that was surrounding the incident and to show people, not only was it a horrible event, but it was witnessed by so many people who did absolutely nothing to stop or call police."

i've seen a lot of incredulity from the state and state agents about this kind of thing, namely the failure to "be a good samaritan".

however, this is one of our most fundamental freedoms in western society. there is no duty to rescue. no duty to squeal. thou need not report everything that occurs to big brother or become a "citizen's patrolman".

no state actors, you simply shouldn't get to do this kind of thing. you shouldn't try to pass on your responsibility for actually policing the public to the public itself. you shouldn't try and blame other people for failing to do YOUR job (and potentially creating more harm than good in doing so). if people voluntarily help you out, that's great, but you shouldn't get to shame them for failing to get involved in something that is not their legal responsibility.

however, given that the 21st century is the age of the all powerful and "benevolent" state actors, not only do they get to do this, there will probably soon be laws to coerce citizens to act as such.

i predict within 10 years that good samaritan laws will be the norm, and crowds of people witnessing potentially criminal acts will be prosecuted for: i) not reporting them; and ii) not intervening to stop them.

I could see that happening. This law does already exist via duty to assist in Quebec, some european countries and russia? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duty_to_res...nadian_law

I can also imagine being prosecuted for 'failure to report a hate crime'...or 'failure to report a dead beat dad for child support' or eventually 'failure to report subversive ideas'