Dewitt Brown
21 August 2012
Differences of rape
There are many different types of
rape. The most prevalent types are
physical and spiritual. Rape is a very
serious crime with no differential of sex; however, it’s primarily a vicious,
incomprehensible crime against females. In
most rape incidents with one victim and one offender, there is some relationship
between the age of the victim and the age of the offender. Few of the offenders-less
than a fifth were under age 21, but about three-fifths of these young offenders
attacked girls and young women between ages 12 and 19. Those ages 21 or older,
who accounted for more than four-fifths of all lone offenders, attacked
12-19-yearolds in only about a quarter of the incidents. Most offenders are
unarmed; yet, many do use Weapons or Drugs.
Crimes against persons consist of a broad array of
different types of offenses which usually involve bodily harm or a threat of
bodily harm. Despite this similarity, the offenses have a number of key
distinctions ranging from where they occur and who was victimized, to whether
physical injury was involved.
The worst of all rape crimes is
spiritual rape. Spiritual rape is equal
to murder get our government’s in the manner of law enforcement and legislature
does not recognize the destruction of the human soul as an acceptable form of
rape. For every criminal act against
one, others are affected and all their spirits are damaged for the remainder of
their physical life. Neither the
government nor medical personnel have been able to repair such damage. In the case of, physical rape, vs. Spiritual rape, there are laws put in place
to comfort the mind and body; but, nothing for the spirit.
In the Holy bible one of the 10 commandments states “thou
shall not kill” but when a woman is spiritual raped, her physical form is force
for the remainder of her life to accept it as if that was God’s will this is
mankind’s best lie. Every human is
endowed with free will buy our heavenly father. She’s been killed. Evil is the
opposite of our fathers will; yet, accepted by humanity as being
righteous. This is because of the
ignorance of his word. Criminal harassment is usually confined to state law.
States vary in how they define criminal harassment. Generally, criminal
harassment entails intentionally targeting someone else with behavior that is
meant to alarm, annoy, torment or terrorize them. Not all petty annoyances
constitute harassment. Instead, most state laws require that the behavior cause
a credible threat to the person's safety or their family's safety.
Though state harassment laws vary, they often take
different levels and methods of harassment into account. Separate penal
statutes or a general harassment statute may list various ways to communicate
harassment, including telephone calls, emails, and other forms of
communication. Whether there was any legitimate reason for the communication
becomes a factor under many states' harassment laws.
A wide variety of deviant behaviors can violate both
civil and criminal laws. What constitutes criminal harassment varies by state,
but it generally entails targeting someone else with behavior meant to alarm,
annoy, torment or terrorize, and creating reasonable fear in the victim for
their safety or the safety of their family and yet still nothing about a
person’s soul or spiritual identity. In
conclusion, the corrupt world’s physical depravity out-ways spiritual sanctity
and will aid in the downfall of humanity.
Works Cited:
A crime upon a crime: Rape,
victim-blaming, and stigma | Women Under Siege Project. Women Under SiegeBlog A
crime upon a crime: Rape, victim-blaming, womensphilanthropy.typepad.com/stephaniedoty/
"American
Bible Society (ABS)." Encyclopædia Britannica. Encyclopædia BritannicaOnline
Academic Edition. Encyclopædia Britannica Inc., 2012. Web. 06 Jun. 2012.
<http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/19347/American-Bible-Society>.
“Brown,
Dewitt.” Personal spiritual journey:
World travels, August 1957 – June 2012
"Media
and Publishing: Year In Review 2006." Britannica Book of the Year, .
Encyclopædia Britannica Online Academic Edition. Encyclopædia Britannica
Inc., 2012. Web. 06 Jun. 2012. <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/1244662/mass-media-Year-In
Review-2006>.
It
was made into a "public wrong" iniuria publica by the Roman Emperor
Constantine Augustus Caesar enacted reforms for the crime of rape
under the assault statute
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape
The crime
of rape (or first-degree sexual assault in some states) generally refers
to non-consensual sexual intercourse that is committed by physical force,
criminal.findlaw.com/criminal-charges/rape.html
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