+ rape is not prostitution...so legalising it doesn't encourage rapist bai..wehehe
+ rape is not prostitution...so legalising it doesn't encourage rapist bai..wehehe
RAPE bai..Voilence againts women & children bai...
i have question....
ex nalegalize na ang prostitution
and then u said yes to the cutomer
but then u found out he is saddistic
u want to say no
but still the customer wanted it and the act is done
and ur so shock
but then u cant defend urself anymore because its LEGAL
and now u want to complain and go for an attorney
but ur poor
and now what?
Don't worry about it Let's just enjoy the discussion at hand.
I never claimed that. Again, my point was to give the government full control over it. Prostitution, as far as I can live my life, will never be eradicated. Not in a hundred or even in a thousand years.
Easier said than done. The least thing I could do is to give them the right as humans with what they do. If only I could take my friends out of it, I would. The problem is that I am as not as rich as the government. Surely, you would understand where I stand? Again, no one is forcing anyone to become a prostitute. My friends can always leave that part of their life behind and take chances but they didn't. Why? Poverty and the government. They don't have the sufficient money to enroll at schools nor go to college. It may sound an easy way to make money but again, not everyone wants to be a prostitute.
Especially in a heavily influenced Christian country.
We are discussing prostitution. The government can make a law just for its sole purpose.Originally Posted by cliff_drew
Legal work will always be subject for regulations kay kung dili - pwede pa diay katrabaho ako silingan nga tigulang sa call center kung ingon ana lang ang storya.
Assuming that prostitution is legal, the government does have a legitimate role to play in the prostitution market. As with all markets, it should ensure that all exchanges are truly voluntary. In short, it should protect individual rights to property, especially the right not to be coerced. As long as the prostitution transaction is voluntary, there is no justification for governmental interference. Indeed, such interference constitutes an infringement of the privacy and personal liberty of the individuals involved.
What do you mean you can't defend? Ever heard of Violence Against Women & Children Act? As what I was also trying to tell cliff_drew, the government can make a law to protect prostitutes. Ayaw sad ko ingna nga ingon ana ra na - murag nag ihap 123. The matter in hand is entirely complicated and should be thoroughly discussed for a long time.
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