Re: Reply

He is saying that previous abuse justifies further abuse

Nope, I said that often the knowledge that someone has had some sort of sexual experiences, whether abusive or consensual (I said that somewhere), is often sufficient for others to think they therefore have a right to do so themselves - an 'easy lay'. It is in much of the literature concerning child sexual abuse but I am not going to do research for others. I can't find on-line a simple case that occurred not so far back concerning a vulnerable 15-year-old girl who was raped by a policeman (in the police underground carpark) because she was apparently known to have had such a troubled past - abuse and such. Many examples can be found to justify what I said. In my own experiences at school I saw such examples happening too. In one care home a 12-year-old girl was raped by two older boys because she had been sexually abused, removed from her family and placed into care. It happens.