Warning: This story contains sexually explicit material of a
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Copyright 2005 by the author, Kelly Berks.

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Rape Chronicles - File #7 By Kelly Berks

Several years ago, I had the privilege of attending a meeting at
which the terrific author and authority on women, Kathleen F.
McKnight was speaking. I had read a couple of her book on rape
which I thought were wonderful. Some of her better-known tittles
are: "When No Means Yes",  "Rape: Assault With A Friendly Weapon"
and "It's Nice to be Nasty".

Even though Ms. McKnight was just one of the speakers on the
evening's program and would be giving only an abbreviated talk, I
was greatly enthused by the thought of hearing her speak in
person. She is a person whom I greatly admire, both for the
wisdom of her thoughts and her courage to state them. I was going
to bring a small concealed recorder to make an accurate record of
what she had to say. Such things were not allowed in the room,
but this was an opportunity I could not miss.

I was able to smuggle the miniature recorder into the room with
no problem, and sat in the second row, eagerly awaiting her
appearance. When she was introduced, I stood up and cheered like
a nut - I couldn't help myself; she is so special. I got my first
good look at her as I watched her stride confidently toward the
podium. She was even more attractive in person than she appeared
in her photos. She is not a young woman, by any means; she has
been writing for at least fifteen years, and is probably in her
late forties. But, she is attractive, slim, well built and always
dresses stylishly.  She's definitely the kind of woman I'd like
to see with her feet in the air, if you know what I mean.

Here is a transcript of what I recorded that evening. Note that
because this was an oration, the punctuation, paragraphs, etc.,
are mine, and that I have included my comments at various points.
Those are enclosed by parentheses.

"Women who are raped are not "victims" - they are not victims,
because rape is a victimless act. Women who are raped, are
rather, "subjects", and they are subjects because rape is an
entirely natural occurrence, which has no potential for producing
"victims" because it is in no way harmful. In the early days of
human civilization, we humans understood that. As we have
"progressed", we have allowed social engineers and other mumbo
jumbo pundits and prophets to replace our inborn common sense
with a lot of hooey about how we should behave and how others
should behave as well.

Let's consider the case of a young girl who has been raped by a
stranger. In a natural, healthy and unspoiled atmosphere, she
would in no way be traumatized by the incident, in fact, she
would be flattered by the attention and her self esteem would be
bolstered by the notion that she is considered to be attractive
enough to be the focus of such attention. In some cases such as
this, the rape has the added benefit of removing the unwanted
hymen, which would be such an incumbrance against a healthy,
active sex life.

Unfortunately, this is not how the scenario plays itself out in
our modern society. Girls have been brought up in the atmosphere
of animosity towards non-consensual sex. They have been lead to
believe that rape is something which leaves them damaged and
designates them as victims of some horrible crime. And who has
lead us down this path of harmful and erroneous thought? Well, it
started with certain religious types, who were of the belief that
any sexual activity outside marriage is a bad thing. Note that,
until recently, there was no such thing as rape within marriage
in almost all states in this country. The joy of rape therefore
belonged exclusively to those who were least likely to be
involved in the activity of rape. Feminists have also played a
large part in giving rape a bad image. Not wanting to cater to
stereotypes, but have you ever gotten a look at some of those
gals who belong to those wacko groups? There isn't a chance in
the world that any man in his right mind would be able to get a
hard on within a hundred feet of one of those babes, let alone
want to stick it in any one of her rather pathetic holes. (The
audience laughs and applauds in agreement). Fact is, the last
time I saw one of those bitches making a speech, I couldn't help
but notice that the entire visible portion of her body was
covered with little round marks that were made by the end of a
ten foot pole. (Again, the audience laughs).

Well, let's take a look at how these folks deal with the subject
of rape. First, there's the language. They call women who have
been raped "victims", which they are not. Secondly, the
repeatedly use the term "survivors" to describe women who have
experienced rape. A survivor is someone who walks away from a
plane crash - a raped woman is someone who has had sexual
intercourse with a man. Most women DO "survive" intercourse, you
know. (Again, laughter and applause from the audience). You've
also seen those "rape crisis centers". Since when is rape part of
a crisis? Maybe they should call them "rape party centers", since
rape is more of a little party than a crisis.

Is rape ever a bad thing to do? Are there females who should not
be considered subjects for rape? Yes, I believe so. I don't think
children should be raped. Question is, how do we determine how
old a girl should be before she is eligible to be considered as a
subject for rape? Well, the best answer for that is what my uncle
used to say: "If  they're old enough to bleed, they're old enough
to butcher". (Audience laughter). There's a lot of truth in that,
you know. Nature tells us when a girl is ready for sex. She gets
her period. Maybe we should listen to what nature is telling us
and pay less attention to what the "experts" have to say on the
subject. And when is a woman too old to be raped? Well, she's too
old to be raped, when she's too old to be fucked. In fact, that's
probably the best definition of who's eligible and who's not. It
a woman is "fuckable", she's "rapable". It doesn't get any
simpler than that.

One of the things I find remarkable about women is that they
have, in large part, rejected the screwball teachings of the
wackos in our society and have adopted a sensible and entirely
independent view of what rape represents to them. You've heard
the statistics concerning the fact that fewer than 1 in 20 rapes
are reported. Well, the fact is that almost all of those reported
involved the commission of crimes which accompanied the rape, and
the rape subject was forced to report the incident. Examples of
that include theft, car jacking and burglary. In these cases, the
subject had absolutely no choice but to report the incidents. In
those cases where rape happens in the absence of serious crimes,
the incident of reporting the rape is believed to be less than
one in one thousand. Why? Because women who have been raped
consider it to be a pleasurable, desirable experience.
Furthermore, they realize that our society has unfairly placed a
penalty on a natural act and do not wish to cause trouble for the
rapist. According to the results of a study which I have made
over the last ten years, approximately eighty percent of all
women raped experience an orgasm during the rape, and many women
who have had trouble achieving an orgasm otherwise, have reported
that they experienced a very strong orgasm, or even multiple
orgasms during the course of the rape. There can be no doubt that
the act of rape is a positive experience, and despite all of the
propaganda to the contrary, most women are coming to that
realization.

Unfortunately, in today's world, women cannot go out looking for
rape. There are far too many dangerous people lurking out there:
people who would just as soon stab you as rape you. So, while
most of you women may have secret rape desires, those desires may
well have to remain as part of your fantasy life rather than your
real one. It is a sad commentary that women today cannot subject
themselves to the chance to be raped because there is so much
danger associated with rape situations. Date rape  perhaps
provides one of the last safe opportunities for most women to
experience rape. Sadly, most men have been taught that date rape
is not proper, and that they are putting themselves at risk for
prosecution if they follow their natural urges. If only they
realized that when women say "no", all they're really saying is:
"I need you to force me to do it". In these cases, the man
usually backs off, and the evening ends in frustration for both
parties. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could cast off all of the
garbage we've been taught and come back to the reality of the
situation, which is that women want to be raped and will respect
the man who has the balls to do it. You men should keep that in
mind the next time your date or wife appears to resist your
attempts to have sex with her.

I think the bottom line here is that society needs to return to a
time when it was understood what the natural order of things was.
We have to stop catering to those few women who would attempt to
place their so-called rights over those of the men in our
society, who also have rights. Those are the rights which need to
be protected, because they are dictated by the laws of nature,
not by those twisted few who would seek to impose their mistaken
beliefs on the rest of us."

With that, Ms McKnight finished up her talk and was given a long
round of enthusiastic applause by an appreciative audience.
Afterwards, she signed copies of her new book, "Why Not Rape?" in
the lobby. I couldn't help but notice that she was accompanied by
a huge, very nasty looking bodyguard. It seems such as shame that
such measures are necessary nowadays, but I guess they are.

On the drive home, I kept thinking how nice it would be to run
into her some night in a dark alley. I'd have one great chapter
for "The Rape Chronicles", for sure.