> She could've first asked him to stop. Sure, she could've. But how many times do you think she'd tried that in other circumstances with success? If you inten

> She could've first asked him to stop. Sure, she could've. But how many times do you think she'd tried that in other circumstances with success? If you intentionally violate someone else's personal space, particularly with sexual intentions directed at a member of the opposite sex, you really have no right to assume an equally measured response, especially if you're the physically dominant one. The moment you decide that it's OK to touch someone inappropriately, you really have no standing to argue over the severity of the response. Let the court decide that one.