Bei yake ngapi? Do customers test (taste) it before they can buy?
We hope you'll never have to test out the RapeX, but we can pretty much guarantee the jerk on the receiving end won't get very far once his man bits are being ripped open by your hidden defences.
the first time I heard of this "self defense device" it was in a discussion with a woman involved in an NGO dealing with rapes in the Congo (Zaire). I thought it was a good idea but she said that when someone is bestial enough to rape you, he would not hesitate to kill you when you use this on him and I must admit she had a point...
The guy could suffer serious pain but the victim has more to lose in the unfortunate event of a rape: Kichapo cha nyoka or/and a terrible death, before he turns himself in for help. Mbaya zaidi ni pale there are more than one rapist na wa kwanza anaswe. Just imagine the rage of the rest of the group...
Tutafute njia za kuziwia rape, sio za ku-punish rapist (sorry for being a mood breaker in a chit chat thread, but it was worth mentioning).
We panga elevator pitch yako sawa sawa. kuna scrutiny kubwa sana katika haya mambo ya watu binafsi kujitafutia utajiri kupitia misfortune ya wengine. So work on the "preventive" part of the punishment.Aaaahhhaaa. Mambo gani tena haya Mod? Huku ni kuharibiana biashara sasa.
Kama kuna more than rapist wakiona wa kwanza kanasswa, wengine lazima wasepe.
Wasiwasi wangu inaweza kuwa misused by an angry woman on her partner.
Ndio maana nimeweka warnings kali hapo juu.
This appears to be quite old news, and the ridiculous (and probably feminist inspired) contraption never really took off since it ws launched about 2-3 years ago. What demographics of women around the World is it targeted at, really? And how applicable, practical and affordable is it to Women in Third world countries where date-rape is an almost non-existent concept?
Sorry, I don't think I am following you on the insinuation in red, could you clarify? From where I stand it is as if you are implying something quite provocative there...
This appears to be quite old news, and the ridiculous (and probably feminist inspired) contraption never really took off since it ws launched about 2-3 years ago. What demographics of women around the World is it targeted at, really? And how applicable, practical and affordable is it to Women in Third world countries where date-rape is an almost non-existent concept?
Mbona hujataja bei sasa? au ni bidding?Kwenye maelezo yangu nimesema wazi
Pia soma hizo warnings.
A woman born in Africa has a greater chance of being raped than learning how to read. For example, one in three of South African women where the condom was invented, have been raped in the past year. In the United States, the Department of Justice reports that one woman is raped every 2 minutes. The biggest problem is that the majority of sex crimes are not unreported unless they involve a high profile man.
31% of female victims report that the offender was a stranger.
68% of rapes occur between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
At least 45% of rapists are under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
In 29% of rapes, the offender uses a weapon.
In 47% of rapes, the victim sustains injuries other than rape injuries.
75% of female rape victims require medical care after the attack.
Kaka, bila kutishiwa kubakwa huwezi elewa maana ya hii kitu.Well and fine, but that doesn't answer any of my questions. Besides, rape is a relative term. Widely divergent cultural, class, religious, legal definitions and wahtnot of what constitutes "rape" exist. That being said, I wouldn't be surprised that this vulgar invention never really became popular internationally for reasons that are quite obvious (its price tag notwithstanding.)
Kaka, bila kutishiwa kubakwa huwezi elewa maana ya hii kitu.
Bora utupishe tu sisi wenye interest tununue na tutumie...
wanaume mna haraka ya kusema vitu ni ridiculous and expensive
ARVs are expensive, lakini leo hata sisi masikini tunazipokea
hata hizi zinaweza kua na bei ila serikali ikaamua kutununulia
Muhimu wabakaji wajue kua now we are also armed & dangerous.
Hapa yatuongei kisheria (legal), tunaongea kibiashara/practical.Depends on what you mean by "ubakaji". As far as I'm concerned, only a court of law can make a decision on whether or not the crime of "rape" has been commited.
Hapa yatuongei kisheria (legal), tunaongea kibiashara/practical.
Sasa tukae tukidefine ubakaji hadi lini? wacha tujikinge kwanza.
Halafu usichukulie sirias kiviiiile, soma kwanza jukwaa gani hili...
This appears to be quite old news, and the ridiculous (and probably feminist inspired) contraption never really took off since it ws launched about 2-3 years ago. What demographics of women around the World is it targeted at, really? And how applicable, practical and affordable is it to Women in Third world countries where date-rape is an almost non-existent concept?
Well and fine, but that doesn't answer any of my questions. Besides, rape is a relative term. Widely divergent cultural, class, religious, legal definitions and whatnot of what constitutes "rape" exist both within and outside many societies. That being said, I wouldn't be surprised that this vulgar invention never really became popular internationally for reasons that are quite obvious (its price tag notwithstanding.)
kwa hiyo wewe unapendekezaje? mfano nahisi kuna hatari toka kwakoHapana. Masuala ya kisheria ni muhimu sana kwenye suala la teknolojia kama hii ambayo pengine inaweza kulinganishwa na silaha ya kujihami. Sasa kama watu wote wenye bastola wangeanza mkakati wa kushuti kwanza na maswali baadaye mfano kwenye malumbano ya kutokubaliana bei dukani au mtaani, jee jamii ingekuwa salama kweli?
Your response falls way short of the kind of important questions I've brought up, especially concerning the legal consequences of this kind of technology, i.e., potential abuse of the product through false rape claims by Women cannot possibly be controlled by authorities.It may sound to you like the ridiculous (and probably feminist inspired) contraption but I'm pretty sure if you are a woman and got raped, you would be wishing you had one in place. It never really took off but did you really expect such device to make it to the man dominated world? But it is regular condom. The device is inserted in like a tampon so it is convenient for most females and can only be taken out by a doctor.
If a man rapes a female wearing one, it becomes attached to the penis and the condom is no longer inside the woman, giving her time to run, hide, ask for help, kick the rapist while he is down and in pain. It can only be removed from the penis by a doctor, allowing him to be branded as a rapist without a victim having to come forward.
This was an invention invented by a woman to help prevent rape in a country that has the highest rate of reported sexual assaults in the world. I would like to what male in that country have attempted to do help prevent rape in that country.
Mbona hujataja bei sasa? au ni bidding?
unaanzia shillingi ngapi? Unapana kwa deni?