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The speaker clarifies that they don't feel like a victim and that the incident they experienced was not sexual, although it did hurt. They mention that rape is often associated with sexual connotations and violence, but they emphasize that it was not an assault. The speaker suggests taking a short break and mentions the topic of fantasies.

I engaged in intimate activities with someone, using lube and changing positions. It was painful at first, but eventually became pleasurable. I mentioned getting a new strap-on harness and expressed excitement about using it. I also mentioned giving a great blowjob and wanting the person to be inside me.

I didn't feel like a victim. It wasn't a sexual assault, just hurtful. Rape isn't sexy, it's violent. Let's take a break and talk more later. You're interesting to talk to.

Speaker 0 asks, “Am I a bad person? … the more you didn’t like it, the more I enjoyed it. I loved how much you hated it. Turn me on. Why am I like that?” and questions why. Speaker 1 recounts: during sex, he put his hand on her throat and strangled her until she lost consciousness, but he continued having sex as she came back around. Speaker 0 declares, “I am one of the most dangerous men on this planet. … I’m the smartest person on this planet,” suggesting he’d rather pin her down to make her do things she didn’t like, or that he could do whatever he wants. Speaker 1 notes, the next day one of the whites of her eyes had turned completely red, explaining that lack of oxygen can cause blood vessels to burst, a common feature in domestic abuse cases. Speaker 0 asks if she’s seriously offended that he strangled her a little, noting she didn’t pass out. Speaker 1 says he kept saying, “I own you. You belong to me,” and threatened to kill her. Speaker 0 responds with a dismissive, “Chill the out. Jesus Christ. I thought you were cool.”

I got kicked out of my boyfriend's house. Really? You too? Did it help you? No, I'm fine. I don't know why you told me that. Don't leave me now; come on.

I sat down and had a conversation where someone asked if I touched family members. I said yes.

At a young age, when someone touches your genitals, it can feel pleasurable even if you don't understand what it is. Some may argue that it's sexual assault, but I've always maintained that if the abuser is skilled, you may not even realize it's happening. The abuser can make you feel a certain way without you even knowing it.

But this ex model says several years ago she went to Jean Luc's house and didn't get away. She asked to have her voice and face disguised. He gave you a drink? Yes. You drank it and then what? I blacked out. I don't remember anything after that. Next thing you remember was being in this man's bed. Who was he? Do I have to say the name? It was Jean Luc from Karen's Modeling Agency. You were raped? Yes. I do know that. You sure? Yes. I'm positive. I I know. You think everybody knows this about Jean Luc Brunel? Oh, yes. A lot of people know that. A lot of people. They continue to deal with him. But everyone will continues to deal with it. I don't know why.

The speaker states that they do not feel like a victim because they were not thrown on the ground and ravished. They clarify that the experience, while hurtful, was not sexual. The speaker believes that most people associate rape with sexual acts, and even fantasies, but for them, it was a violent assault, not a sexual one.

I never met or saw the woman in question. The incident at Burgdorf's dressing room involved me bursting in while she tried on lingerie. Her pet's name, "vagina," was not allowed in court. The word "rape" has sexual connotations, but this was not sexual, just hurtful. Many associate rape with being sexy, but it's not. Let's pause. The conversation turns to fantasies and plans to go shopping with the money.

At 15 years old, I met Oprah Winfrey for the first time. I was taken to a house where she gave me a pill and we kissed. She told me to have sex with someone who moves money. I was high by the time I got to him. She complimented my smile and asked me to call her Auntie. Another girl from my school, Carter High School, was there too, but she was sent to a different room.

I lay down, feeling sick and crying. A man with a razor blade threatened me, saying he would slit my throat while laughing. Another man pulled my trousers down and assaulted me, all while the first man held the blade to my throat. The third man just watched and encouraged the one with the razor to hold it there. I was terrified, believing I might be killed as I was being attacked.

I used to be human, but I still am. Being human means that certain things will bother you.

I visited Israel and had a strange experience where I felt pressured into a sexual situation. They tried to push a young girl on me, but I refused. It made me uncomfortable, and I left. I worry about influencers and politicians being manipulated in similar ways. It's a concerning issue that needs to be addressed.

I kidnapped you because there was no other way to get you. You're in Canada, so I can't send or touch you. It's not flattering, it's scary. Good night. Thank you. Bye.

I wanted to role play a rape in a public place, like the dressing room at Bergdorf's. I saw you coming out of the store and followed you in. We went to the lingerie department, which was empty. Let's talk about rape fantasies with Judge Crane. I pushed you against the wall and kissed you. You claimed to fight back. I wrote an email saying resistance means you want me more. Brief because when a woman resists, it only makes things more exciting. Thank you for being an interesting conversation partner. Translated: I suggested role-playing a rape in a public place, specifically the dressing room at Bergdorf's. I saw you leaving the store and followed you in. We went to the empty lingerie department. Let's discuss rape fantasies with Judge Crane. I pushed you against the wall and kissed you. You said you fought back. I wrote an email saying resistance means you want me more. Brief because when a woman resists, it only makes things more exciting. Thank you for being an interesting conversation partner.

In a dressing room, "the minute I was in there, he shut the door and pushed me up against the wall and bang bang my head on the wall and kissed me." She laughed to cope: "You started laughing?" It turned serious as he "pulled down the tights" with one hand, and it was "a fight" against her will; she notes he is "six three" and she was "about six one in the massive heels." She confirms "Yes" to penetration and says, "That's the definition" of rape, though she prefers calling it "the fight" and says, "I was not the victim." She adds, "Sexual violence is in every country, in every strata of society" and that her incident was short—"three minutes in this little dressing room"—and she "got out. I'm moving on."

I enjoyed our time together. I hope you're not upset with me. What do you mean by that? We were going to do something, but it didn’t fit. What do you mean it didn’t fit? Couches don’t fit through doors sometimes. What are you talking about? I fit.

Speaker 0 describes an experience with a person they dated. They say sex is very special and very important to them, but they haven’t had sex with many people. They note that normally, not all the time, everybody respects them when they don’t want to do sexual things, and they thought it would be fine to go into his room and kiss because they believed he would stop if they didn’t want to do anything else. They were on his bed kissing for a bit, and whenever he would try to put their hands places or place his hands somewhere they didn’t want, they would move them away and return to kissing. Then, at one point, he said, “if nothing is going to happen, then what’s the point?”

The speaker, identified as a victim, says they did not feel like a victim and were not "thrown on the ground and ravished," though rape carries many sexual connotations. They specify that this was not sexual for them; it just hurt. They add, "Most people think of rape as a violent assault." The speaker counters with, "Is not I think most people think of rape as being sexy." A short break is called: "Let's take a short break," with "Think of the fantasies" and "We've got to take a quick break. You can stick around, we'll talk more on the other side." The other person notes, "You're fascinating to talk to."

I didn't think I was just going to be killed; I expected other things to happen to me as well. So, you believed you might also be raped? Yes, I did. And now you understand that this fear stems from your experience? Yes, I think so.

I was with a group of 56 guys. One of them touched me inappropriately, so I reacted by hitting them with a glass bottle, which broke my front teeth and split my lip. I reported the incident to the police, but unfortunately, due to the inadequate legislation in this country, they are not held accountable. It's alarming that these individuals are still free to harass and harm other girls.

Hello. Are you okay? Why are you bothering her? So she refused. Yes. But then why force if she refused? But that’s not how you hit on a woman. Okay, but that’s none of your business. Me, it’s none of my business, but stop looking. If he doesn’t like that we’re assaulting women, he can look at me. I like you that way, that doesn’t concern him either. Well, after a while, he’ll stop looking, he’ll intervene. I propose we leave; we’ll leave, it’s at our place, we’re going to leave. And why are you like that? We do what we want, go ahead, please move and end it there. Attention.

I'm sorry to hear about the sexual assault and lack of housing support. I usually have a place to stay, even during COVID. Thank you for your concern.

I admitted to raping him and threatened to kill him if he didn't have sex with me. I found out later that the woman I raped is now HIV positive, but I feel powerful for spreading HIV intentionally. I plan to target people who I find attractive to continue spreading the virus.