Just-a-Guy
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- Nov 22, 2010
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In the olden days, when a woman was beaten or raped by her husband, the woman had the choice of bringing charges. The problem with that was that the women were either afraid, or they were "honeymooned" into forgiving their attacker. That meant that it happened again, but the violence was escalated. That cycle repeated itself until someone was dead. Today, police can bring charges without permission from the victim. In fact, it is the responsibility of investigators to bring charges when there is a rape, if only for the safety of society. Investigators would be extremely irresponsible if they were aware of a rape and decided to let the rapist carry on and rape more women.
He has two ex-wives, so not all the women in his life were afraid to challenge him. In fact, the women most familiar with him, and at most risk in challenging him, did so without a problem and are still alive to talk about it. Neither of them made allegations of rape.
Friend, in "the old days", it was not a crime to "rape" your wife. Indeed, those "old days" were as recently as the 1990's in many states. I'm not sure your knowledge of this topic is quite as good as maybe you think. Respectfully.
Beyond that, there were indications of violence against the ex-wives -- even GVG's own divorce attorney acknowledged that.
But we are off track here. The question is, where is the investigation?