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Domestic violence - it's complicated (Read 13486 times)
Emma
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #120 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:24pm
 
well Fezz.. you need to understand that your son has caused an issue, by his actions.  If he had recognised his position, as you claim it, he should have removed himself from the scene. If they were that drunk, they'd have fallen asleep sooner or later.

You blame the women, your son is an innocent victim of male-bashing by his partner and her friend, due to alcohol abuse.
Its complicated ..? Not really is it.? Pretty simple really. Walk away from drunks. Obviously your son didn't..

I don't know all the circumstances of this matter.. but .........discretion is the better part of valor. Perhaps your son was also drunk?  No?  a Teetotaller? 

What is he doing.? If you are straight,  you get involved with drug takers.. what can you expect?.

That crosses gender-lines, and becomes about commonsense.  Unless of course, that old testosterone was playing with his mind.  You just have to walk away sometimes.. at least till they've sobered up. !

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Grappler Deep State Feller
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #121 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:32pm
 
A man can't walk away from his child being placed in harm's way by an irresponsible drunk. If that is 'creating a situation' and absolving the drunks from 'creating a situation' - where does reason stand in all of this?

The courts really need to wake up and start administering justice and not prejudice.
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mothra
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #122 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:33pm
 
What i want to know is how every thread on domestic violence on this forum ends up as an attack on women and a vindication of men.''

Every single thread.

This one has done it too.

Meanwhile, women are dying.

Children are dying.

And at least half of the domestic violence towards men is perpetrated by other men.
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Emma
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #123 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:35pm
 
oh I remember, there was a child involved.  That makes it harder. Sadfezz wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 8:39pm:
Last weekend my son got arrested and put on, as Christian Porter, Minister for Social Services puts  it, a 72 hour "cooling off" DVO issued by coppers...the kind that shoot first and ask questions later.

Backstory, son and his wife having marital issues and have a nine month old son.
Wife invited man hating friend over for a drink, which ends up being three bottles of wine (my son is a teetotaler of all drugs so is sober for the event). Wife decides with coercion by friend it's the day to leave the relationship.
Wife packs bag, grabs baby and attempts to leave house and get in drunk friends car, who incidentally has a three year old daughter with her. The plan is to drive 50km of city freeway and suburbs.
Son tries to take baby and keep him safe, gets beaten with frying pan, punched and kicked by both women, and a generous loss of skin due to sharp nails.
He loses that battle...next battle is to get baby out of drunk friends arms as she attempts to put him in back seat of car (her own 3yr old is strapped in ready for the drive). She starts screaming that she is being assaulted, neighbors call cops.
Cops take wife and friends's side of story that my son was trying to kidnap the baby and in doing so assaulted the two women. Son gets arrested and the rest is history.

How can a man looking out for the welfare of his son, who his drunk wife has co care whatsoever get the raw end of the deal.




I would have expected the Police to breathalyse the drunken friend, who was in charge of the vehicle.
That should have been the end of it.  Why didn't they, if the women were so obviously drunk.?


I wonder Fezz, if you have been told the truth by your son.
Sad
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Grappler Deep State Feller
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #124 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:36pm
 
mothra wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:33pm:
What i want to know is how every thread on domestic violence on this forum ends up as an attack on women and a vindication of men.''

Every single thread.

This one has done it too.

Meanwhile, women are dying.

Children are dying.

And at least half of the domestic violence towards men is perpetrated by other men.


I wasn't of the belief that I was attacking women - I merely seek reason and justice.... and in some or many ways the two should be the same.  Absolving women from  responsibility and blaming men without proper cause is not justice.... or reason..

(Damn - been watching Judge John Deed again)....
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“Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.”
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mothra
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #125 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:38pm
 
Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:36pm:
mothra wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:33pm:
What i want to know is how every thread on domestic violence on this forum ends up as an attack on women and a vindication of men.''

Every single thread.

This one has done it too.

Meanwhile, women are dying.

Children are dying.

And at least half of the domestic violence towards men is perpetrated by other men.


I wasn't of the belief that I was attacking women - I merely seek reason and justice.... and in some or many ways the two should be the same.  Absolving women from  responsibility and blaming men without proper cause is not justice.... or reason..

(Damn - been watching Judge John Deed again)....




I wasn;t talking about you specifically Grap, although you and i could dance a few rounds on this.

I'm talking about the thrust of the thread.
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Grappler Deep State Feller
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #126 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:40pm
 
mothra wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:38pm:
Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:36pm:
mothra wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:33pm:
What i want to know is how every thread on domestic violence on this forum ends up as an attack on women and a vindication of men.''

Every single thread.

This one has done it too.

Meanwhile, women are dying.

Children are dying.

And at least half of the domestic violence towards men is perpetrated by other men.


I wasn't of the belief that I was attacking women - I merely seek reason and justice.... and in some or many ways the two should be the same.  Absolving women from  responsibility and blaming men without proper cause is not justice.... or reason..

(Damn - been watching Judge John Deed again)....




I wasn;t talking about you specifically Grap, although you and i could dance a few rounds on this.

I'm talking about the thrust of the thread.


Remember the old officer's adage:-  "I always prefer to listen to what a man is saying rather than the way he is saying it".

I think that has some merit in a rather Wellingtonian sense....

I know you don't beat on me, though we do differ in our views at times.
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“Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.”
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mothra
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #127 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:42pm
 
Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:40pm:
mothra wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:38pm:
Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:36pm:
mothra wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:33pm:
What i want to know is how every thread on domestic violence on this forum ends up as an attack on women and a vindication of men.''

Every single thread.

This one has done it too.

Meanwhile, women are dying.

Children are dying.

And at least half of the domestic violence towards men is perpetrated by other men.


I wasn't of the belief that I was attacking women - I merely seek reason and justice.... and in some or many ways the two should be the same.  Absolving women from  responsibility and blaming men without proper cause is not justice.... or reason..

(Damn - been watching Judge John Deed again)....




I wasn;t talking about you specifically Grap, although you and i could dance a few rounds on this.

I'm talking about the thrust of the thread.


Remember the old officer's adage:-  "I always prefer to listen to what a man is saying rather than the way he is saying it".

I think that has some merit in a rather Wellingtonian sense....

I know you don't beat on me, though we do differ in our views at times.



And what do we say about what women are saying Grap?
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #128 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:47pm
 
Same thing - you listen to a version of events - then the other version of events - then you decide on the hard evidence, and impartially.... rather than in accordance with some dogma.

Regardless - nowhere in the Rule of Law is there any provision for the instruments of law to impose sanction on a person not guilty of anything on fact.  The style of thinking that has lead to the current predisposition to convict on accusation - and any sanction of the Law is a conviction and must be properly based thereon - came upon us from the British Prevention of Terrorism Act, which permitted restrictions on personal movement and association purely on a suspicion. 

Such things properly belong in the Dark Ages - and generate the same response as they did then - revolt and insurrection and retaliation and eventual  beheading of the government.

(told you I've been watching Judge Deed again).....
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“Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.”
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Emma
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #129 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:50pm
 
yes Mothra. Because it really isn't complicated is it.?

People marry, or become partners for many reasons.. and what every relationship needs to be successful, is mutual respect.

I have learned the hard way, that without that, there is no genuine relationship.

No mutual support,  no comfort in hard times. Back to the blame game again.

Until men respect women; until women are paid with equity; until people are treated as equal, and not 'classed' in some way or the other,  the foulness of Domestic Violence will continue.

And the reality is... the power has always been in the hands of men. So the bulk of the onus rests on MEN.

That is undeniable, even by you Scooter.
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #130 - Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:58pm
 
Emma wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:50pm:
yes Mothra. Because it really isn't complicated is it.?

People marry, or become partners for many reasons.. and what every relationship needs to be successful, is mutual respect.

I have learned the hard way, that without that, there is no genuine relationship.

No mutual support,  no comfort in hard times. Back to the blame game again.

Until men respect women; until women are paid with equity; until people are treated as equal, and not 'classed' in some way or the other,  the foulness of Domestic Violence will continue.

And the reality is... the power has always been in the hands of men. So the bulk of the onus rests on MEN.

That is undeniable, even by you Scooter.



I agree that  many men do not respect women as many women do not respect men.

Women are nowhere paid less than the required amount for the exact same job, and nowhere is there any evidence that they are not.

Women have all legal and constitutional rights that men have - and are not therefore 'less than equal' or treated as such.

Power concentrated in any hands has always been to the benefit of those hands - whether they be man or woman - and most PEOPLE have long laboured under that yoke.  No amount of social engineering can change the functioning of power - though it may merely place it in other hands.  Abuse by women politicians is as rife as abuse by men politicians - and possibly even more so since many such have an axe to grind - or at least they think so.

That axe is called the 'Age of Entitlement'..... and far too many women assume they have an Entitlement to total control over society, home, hearth and family and all that is contained therein.

In this false assumption they have been, for far too long, supported, aided and abetted by the very government set to ensure that such things do not occur in any way, shape or form.
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“Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passion, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.”
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Emma
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #131 - Nov 27th, 2015 at 12:00am
 
Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:47pm:
Same thing - you listen to a version of events - then the other version of events - then you decide on the hard evidence, and impartially.... rather than in accordance with some dogma.

Regardless - nowhere in the Rule of Law is there any provision for the instruments of law to impose sanction on a person not guilty of anything on fact.
  The style of thinking that has lead to the current predisposition to convict on accusation - and any sanction of the Law is a conviction and must be properly based thereon - came upon us from the British Prevention of Terrorism Act, which permitted restrictions on personal movement and association purely on a suspicion. 

Such things properly belong in the Dark Ages - and generate the same response as they did then - revolt and insurrection and retaliation and eventual  beheading of the government.

(told you I've been watching Judge Deed again).....


Yeah I like Judge John Deed  too.  And you know what Grappler..?  I very much doubt he would have any similar ground with you.  You and he would NOT be on all four paws. Sad( see My hi-light above of your words)

You seem to be saying that no validity attaches to DV orders, or police intervention in cases of domestic violence,  because...????

all women are liars..?  all cases are suspect because a woman says something?

Judge Deed lives in the real (TV) world, unlike yourself, by your own offerings.


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Emma
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #132 - Nov 27th, 2015 at 12:05am
 
Women are nowhere paid less than the required amount for the exact same job, and nowhere is there any evidence that they are not.


You don't hear the News then? Perhaps you think the stats are skewed to favor the view that women are NOT paid equally with men.?  Stats say otherwise my friend. Guess you don't watch what you don't want to see eh.?
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #133 - Nov 27th, 2015 at 12:10am
 
Emma wrote on Nov 27th, 2015 at 12:00am:
Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:47pm:
Same thing - you listen to a version of events - then the other version of events - then you decide on the hard evidence, and impartially.... rather than in accordance with some dogma.

Regardless - nowhere in the Rule of Law is there any provision for the instruments of law to impose sanction on a person not guilty of anything on fact.
  The style of thinking that has lead to the current predisposition to convict on accusation - and any sanction of the Law is a conviction and must be properly based thereon - came upon us from the British Prevention of Terrorism Act, which permitted restrictions on personal movement and association purely on a suspicion. 

Such things properly belong in the Dark Ages - and generate the same response as they did then - revolt and insurrection and retaliation and eventual  beheading of the government.

(told you I've been watching Judge Deed again).....


Yeah I like Judge John Deed  too.  And you know what Grappler..?  I very much doubt he would have any similar ground with you.  You and he would NOT be on all four paws. Sad( see My hi-light above of your words)

You seem to be saying that no validity attaches to DV orders, or police intervention in cases of domestic violence,  because...????

all women are liars..?  all cases are suspect because a woman says something?

Judge Deed lives in the real (TV) world, unlike yourself, by your own offerings.




I do not SEEM to be saying there is no validity in law for 'domestic violence orders' - I am saying categorically that no court in this land has any right to impose a sanction on any person not found guilty of a genuine offence.

There is no validity for police over-reaction - and remember I've cited already that in over 300,000 callouts to NSW Police in 2011, only 5000 charges were laid, many of which would likely be 'usual suspect' charges such as 'resist arrest' (you can't resist arrest if you are not  being arrested for a genuine offence), 'assault police' with no harm to said police... etc, etc - and said police can only act in the event of a genuine offence, and not on some emotion based allegation.

The end run around the Rule of Law that is the reality of 'domestic violence orders', is nothing more than that - an end run around the Rule of Law and deliberately designed to offer to the instruments of the state some unearned right to attack an individual on an ideological basis.

Unless and until  a genuine offence supported by provable evidence  - to the proper standard of Law - has been committed - the instruments of the State have no right to impose legal sanction on an individual.

It is not merely sufficient to assert something - in Law it must be proven to the proper standard, and thus 'domestic violence orders' fail the test of Law.

Even on the 'balance of probabilities' there is still a requirement for proof that will indicate some genuine concern. It cannot simply be open-ended to suit an ideology.

That was the province of the NAZIs and the Stalinists, and of every violent and oppressive State in history...
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mothra
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Re: Domestic violence - it's complicated
Reply #134 - Nov 27th, 2015 at 12:13am
 
Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:58pm:
Emma wrote on Nov 26th, 2015 at 11:50pm:
yes Mothra. Because it really isn't complicated is it.?

People marry, or become partners for many reasons.. and what every relationship needs to be successful, is mutual respect.

I have learned the hard way, that without that, there is no genuine relationship.

No mutual support,  no comfort in hard times. Back to the blame game again.

Until men respect women; until women are paid with equity; until people are treated as equal, and not 'classed' in some way or the other,  the foulness of Domestic Violence will continue.

And the reality is... the power has always been in the hands of men. So the bulk of the onus rests on MEN.

That is undeniable, even by you Scooter.



I agree that  many men do not respect women as many women do not respect men.

Women are nowhere paid less than the required amount for the exact same job, and nowhere is there any evidence that they are not.

Women have all legal and constitutional rights that men have - and are not therefore 'less than equal' or treated as such.

Power concentrated in any hands has always been to the benefit of those hands - whether they be man or woman - and most PEOPLE have long laboured under that yoke.  No amount of social engineering can change the functioning of power - though it may merely place it in other hands.  Abuse by women politicians is as rife as abuse by men politicians - and possibly even more so since many such have an axe to grind - or at least they think so.

That axe is called the 'Age of Entitlement'..... and far too many women assume they have an Entitlement to total control over society, home, hearth and family and all that is contained therein.

In this false assumption they have been, for far too long, supported, aided and abetted by the very government set to ensure that such things do not occur in any way, shape or form.


Grap, i wonder if you will read what you wrote again through the eyes of a woman.

Can you do it?

Can you apply the restrictions and inhibitions endemic to the female to what you wrote? I wonder.
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