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> I'd say that should be enough to establish nefarious sexual intent. What is "nefarious sexual intent"? Turning on a buttplug or vibrator unexpectedly? Also,
by angersock 9y ago
> I'd say that should be enough to establish nefarious sexual intent.
What is "nefarious sexual intent"? Turning on a buttplug or vibrator unexpectedly?
Also, why do you think it counts as sexual contact? If somebody just uses the access to flash the lights on it in a silly way, is that nefarious sexual intent?
- kelnos 9y agoI'm more concerned why you don't think that's sexual contact. Let's flip it around. A sexually-involved couple is at home with a vibrator. The vibrator is inserted into one of them. The other person reaches over and turns the vibrator on. They both enjoy the experience. I think we can agree that this is sexual contact, no? How is it then not sexual contact if the two people don't know each other, and the activation of the vibrator is done over bluetooth instead? > If somebody just uses the access to flash the lights on it in a silly way, is that nefarious sexual intent? It depends on the intent. If that person is getting off by doing so, then yes, certainly. If not, I dunno, maybe? Maybe not? If someone gets off masturbating in front of an unwilling audience, that's still at the very least sexual harassment, if not more. It doesn't have to be designed to get the other person off or touch them in a sexual way to be wrong.