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- From: dcrosgr@uoft02.utoledo.edu
- Newsgroups: talk.rape
- Subject: <None>
- Message-ID: <1992Jul27.070537.8961@uoft02.utoledo.edu>
- Date: 27 Jul 92 07:05:37 EST
- References: <1992Jul23.175429.11674@brtph560.bnr.ca> <SYNTH.92Jul23215930@deepthought.unm.edu> <1992Jul24.164751.18550@usenet.ins.cwru.edu> <1992Jul27.045208.219642@cs.cmu.edu>
- Organization: University of Toledo, Computer Services
- Lines: 26
-
- In article <1992Jul27.045208.219642@cs.cmu.edu>, garvin+@cs.cmu.edu (Susan Garvin) writes:
- >
- > I did fantasize about some rather obnoxious things at one
- > point in my life. When I learned that the thing that raped
- > me had cancer, I imagined going to the prison and torturing
- > him now that he was helpless. These fantasies alarmed me
- > in that they were so violent. I got some help. I get
- > the impression from the "It's perfectly normal!" crowd that
- > they are not at all alarmed by their fantasies.
- >
- > Susan
- >
-
- Susan,
-
- What is the difference between fantasizing about raping another person, and
- fantasziing about committing heroic acts in times of war or on a spy mission
- where you kill people?
-
- DC
-
- (Please do not say you are killing bad guys in those fantasies, as in both
- cases you are killing human beings just like yourself who are doing their jobs,
- and have families and friends.)
-
-
-