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Ched Evans

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Replies: 75
By:
Capt__F
When: 05 Oct 16 00:36
nice to see u back annie
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 00:37
You mean they allow women to post on here...Shocked

I thought I was safeCry
By:
kenny mann
When: 05 Oct 16 00:37
Good post annie, spot on.

crags, I suppose you find his fellow scouse git ex striker on talksport funny as well.Forgotten his name.
By:
Capt__F
When: 05 Oct 16 00:38
mitchell downie
By:
kenny mann
When: 05 Oct 16 00:39
Geordie, bearded,centre forward, banned for animal cruelty when he was training horses.
By:
kenny mann
When: 05 Oct 16 00:40
Mitchell's moved on, Capt.

Date: 10:00 Sat 08 Oct 2016 
Team: The Mitchell Downies

Tranmere 1 -  0 Wrexham
Peterborough 1 -  1 Bury
Bristol Rovers 1 -  0 Fleetwood
Rochdale 1 -  1 Southend
Scunthorpe 1 -  1 Northampton
Sheff Utd 1 -  0 Walsall
Mansfield 1 -  1 Notts County
Blackpool 1 -  1 Cambridge
Hartlepool 1 -  1 Crawley
Luton 1 -  1 Crewe
By:
annie.
When: 05 Oct 16 00:42
Thanks, Capt F and kenny Happy
By:
annie.
When: 05 Oct 16 00:44
ebulGery,  I promise to be gentle Silly
By:
Capt__F
When: 05 Oct 16 00:45
still a scouser canny Happy

nice 1 annie keep dancing/posting

Night ALL EVEN CRAGS Cool
By:
crags
When: 05 Oct 16 00:46
Sigh
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 00:49
Nice to hear annieLaugh

We have women running countries, making important decisions that affect us all

Yet when it comes to deciding on sex the decision is still put on the man.

If a women says no, she means no, so men accept that

But if a women says yes men have to decide whether she really means yes or she means noCrazy

I think women put a lot on men nowadays, too much!
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 00:52
The women got herself drunk...so what happened was her own fault in my opinion!
By:
Ron-Russian
When: 05 Oct 16 00:55
Not according to Facts BG Laugh

The drunk people are always in the right in Facts world
By:
kenny mann
When: 05 Oct 16 00:56
The stupid law thinks otherwise, sadly, E.

Anyway bed, ptd.
By:
kenny mann
When: 05 Oct 16 00:59
Not saying women deserve to be raped, if they're drunk ( or tipsy in her case) but from all the evidence I've read of this case there was no rape.
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 01:24
I agree Kenny women should not be raped even if they are drunk.

But when a woman consents it is hard to see where the rape comes in.

A lot of people have sex after alcohol.

On the red button two Sparta Prague players in trouble, one said 'women belong at the stove',
another one tweeted 'to the stove'

Their punishment is to train with the women's teamSad
It is getting worse by the day for men.......
Laugh
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 01:27
my smilie should have beenCry
By:
DStyle
When: 05 Oct 16 09:11
Facts 04 Oct 16 23:24 
If its proved she was too intoxiicated to give consent , then any subsequent intercourse would be classed as rape - as she didn't give permission.


absolutely spot on Facts.


.....the Court of Appeal explored the issue of capacity and consent, stating that, if, through drink, or for any other reason, a complainant had temporarily lost her capacity to choose whether to have sexual intercourse, she was not consenting, and subject to the defendant's state of mind, if intercourse took place, that would be rape. However, where a complainant had voluntarily consumed substantial quantities of alcohol, but nevertheless remained capable of choosing whether to have intercourse, and agreed to do so, that would not be rape.


The jury needs to be assess whether she was capable of providing consent. But most importantly, they need to do so beyond reasonable doubt, which is normally given as 95% certainty.

that means the jury needs to make it 20-1 or larger that she wasn't so drunk she could give consent.

and that's why Evans should never have been convicted.

the whole point about this trial is that the jury got it wrong, but you can have a retrial because juries can't make decent probabilistic estimates.

yes evans is a filthy sleazebag, yes there is a chance that she was too drunk to give consent, but 95%? Not one of you on here would be betting on those odds. You'd all be laying the sh1t out of it. Bookies would be palping it.
By:
DStyle
When: 05 Oct 16 09:22
and of course the verdict is only made to look more idiotic by finding Clayton McDonald not guilty.

the jury is claiming to have knowledge of the precise levels of her intoxication over a 30 minute period and that within that period the threshold for consent was crossed.
By:
donny osmond
When: 05 Oct 16 10:12
no, the jury decided her actions were enough to lead him to believe she was consenting.
but as evans turned up without her invite he could not reasonably have thought she was consenting
as the text from his mate did not imply consent....


that is all quashed now anyway, and the new trial will show new evidence

a new jury will decide
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 10:17
but as evans turned up without her invite he could not reasonably have thought she was consenting

If she says yes...what else do you want?
By:
donny osmond
When: 05 Oct 16 10:26
he did not claim that she said yes as far i have have seen ?

had she done so he would surely have made that claim ?



i think the first jury had a difficult decision and either
guilty or not guilty were possible verdicts based on full evidence
at the time

the new evidence may change the verdict, but a new jury may well
have come to a different verdict anyway.

there are folk that dont seem to want to let the case be judged on the law

some folk see a drunken girl and think consent, some do not,

if a man woke up after a night on the drink and found his tipsy friend
had taken advantage of his state the issue of consent may be taken somewhat
differently.
By:
DStyle
When: 05 Oct 16 10:27
no, the jury decided her actions were enough to lead him to believe she was consenting.
but as evans turned up without her invite he could not reasonably have thought she was consenting
as the text from his mate did not imply consent....


those points don't invalidate mine: they are secondary and assume the capacity to provide consent .
By:
DStyle
When: 05 Oct 16 10:28
he did not claim that she said yes as far i have have seen ?

errr. yes he did.
By:
donny osmond
When: 05 Oct 16 10:31
thats correct dstyle

but its a defence against rape
By:
DStyle
When: 05 Oct 16 10:34
only if the victim is considered capable of providing consent.

the whole point is that Evans and McDonald both claimed she verbally consented to have sex with both of them.
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 13:35
the whole point is that Evans and McDonald both claimed she verbally consented to have sex with both of them.

and I believe them, so no rape

I do not think being drunk takes away our ability to make decisions

or that anything happened this women did not want

If the women regretted it, or in this case did not remember in the morning, that does not make it raps
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 13:38
if a man woke up after a night on the drink and found his tipsy friend
had taken advantage of his state the issue of consent may be taken somewhat
differently.


That would not be possible with me or indeed most men
I would have to be unconscious drunk for that to happen......this women was not unconscious.
The Porter heard sounds of mutual sex form the room.
By:
ebulGery
When: 05 Oct 16 13:39
unconscious drunk would be rape of course
By:
Shrewd_dude
When: 06 Oct 16 22:45
How any 'reasonable' person could have absolutely no doubt at all about the conviction of ched evans when the victim herself cannot remember what happened and did not complain about it in the first place beggars belief.  She only went to the police about a missing handbag, not about any rape.

I would like to wait and see what happens if there is another trial but your point highlighted in bold is utter nonsense and irrelevant and if it was the case would be an open goal for date rapists. I'm not saying that is what happened in this case but to suggest that you can't comprehend why a jury would find beyond reasonable doubt because a person can't remember and didn't make the complaint themselves is utter nonsense.
By:
Rob_The_Bantam
When: 06 Oct 16 23:16
But most importantly, they need to do so beyond reasonable doubt, which is normally given as 95% certainty.

Is it?  I thought it was around 99%, with case law indicating that a jury must be 'virtually certain'.
By:
Rob_The_Bantam
When: 06 Oct 16 23:18
Reasonable doubt isn't a defence.  It's the standard of proof required for a successful prosecution.
By:
annie.
When: 06 Oct 16 23:28
True, Rob, but usually it means the same thing doesn't it?
By:
Shrewd_dude
When: 06 Oct 16 23:45
Reasonable doubt isn't a defence Annie and the law does not state that. Beyond reasonable doubt is the balance of proof required in a criminal case for someone to be convicted.

If you think that in this particular case that there was reasonable doubt then that is fair enough. To suggest though that someone can't find beyond reasonable doubt when the victim herself cannot remember what happened and did not complain about it in the first place beggars belief is nonsense.
By:
Rob_The_Bantam
When: 06 Oct 16 23:48
It's the standard of proof. 

The balance of probability is the standard of proof in civil cases.
By:
Rob_The_Bantam
When: 06 Oct 16 23:51
True, Rob, but usually it means the same thing doesn't it?

No.  You'll be acquitted if it can't be proven beyond reasonable doubt that you are guilty, but it's not a defence.
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