Re: Pattaya bars - a review
They told me they travelled to find young guys. From memory,they talked about Mexico.
They showed no embarrassment at all in telling me of their taste in boys. They probably thought it was quite natural. They were shocked when I told them what the penalties in Thailand were.
I got the feeling they were lesbians, but maybe they were bi.
All way too wierd for me.
BTW, the Scandinavian girl appeared to be in a committed relationship with her guy. Maybe she started off as a sex tourist. I don't know.
And maybe she's just in a committed relationship with his cock. But it seemed to be more than that.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Of course no-one condones such activity, but the simple reason there are so few convictions of females for sex with minors is that there are so few complaints.
If a younger teenage boy has sex with a middle aged woman he gets a feeling of accomplishment, a pat on the back from his mates, and asked when he's gonna fuck her again.
If he has sex with a middle aged guy he gets a feeling of guilt, told he's a victim of molestation, and that "something must be done"
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Quote:
Originally Posted by
scottish-guy
The reason there are so few convictions of females for sex with minors is that there are so few complaints.
If a teenage boy has sex with a middle aged woman he gets a feeling of accomplishment,a pat on the back from his mates, and asked when he's gonna fuck her again.
If he has sex with a middle aged guy he gets a feeling of guilt, told he's a victim and has been molested, and that "something must be done"
I agree. I hate the double standard. A gay man having sex with a gay boy of 16 out of free will is seen as a pedophile. A woman having sex with a hetero boy of 16 out of free will is not seen as a pedophile.
It is very common for women to feel sexually attracted to young teen boys. I have seen so many examples. It is so obvious. I think the majority of females is a pedophile. Where I use the definition of 'pedophilia' which also labels one a pedophile when you like 14 and older. I use this definition and not the scientifically correct one (which is when you like pre-teens, which only a very small percentage of humans do) because that modern definition of 'pedophilia' is also applied to men, then it is only fair to apply it also to females. In that modern definition of 'pedophilia' the majority of women is a pedophile.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Quote:
Originally Posted by
AsDaRa
A woman having sex with a hetero boy of 16 out of free will is not seen as a pedophile.
Not exactly accurate as there are many cases of women being prosecuted for exactly that crime in that age group and yes being labelled at the time of the conviction as paedophiles / sex offenders.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Many?
I believe (NSPCC figures from 2005) that females convicted of such crimes account for 5% of total convictions, and interestingly their sentences tend to be much much shorter.
A typical sentence for a female sex offender seems to be 2-3 years whereas for a male it seems to be 3 or 4 times that tariff
It's also interesting to note that 2/3rds of sex offences against children are carried out by under 18's
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Quote:
Originally Posted by
scottish-guy
It's also interesting to note that 2/3rds of sex offences against children are carried out by under 18's
I assume you refer to official statistics. From what I have heard from Thai guys over the years, the number of instances of child rape here - girls and boys - by older family members seems pretty high.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
I was quoting UK statistics - wouldn't know where or how to find Thai statistics
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Considering the revelations about sexual abuse in the Catholic church, children's homes in The UK and now it seems Australia stretching back decades. Hard to imagine Thailands' record is worse than that. Especially if you remove the farang instigated crimes.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Quote:
Originally Posted by
arsenal
Considering the revelations about sexual abuse in the Catholic church, children's homes in The UK and now it seems Australia stretching back decades. Hard to imagine Thailands' record is worse than that. Especially if you remove the farang instigated crimes.
I am pretty sure the facts will show that Thailand is certainly no better. From the UNICEF 2014 "Report on Violence Against Children" -
Quote:
Violence against children remains widespread in Thailand. In 2013, more than 19,000 children were treated at provincial hospitals due to abuse, about 70 per cent of them were treated for sexual abuse. In many cases, sexual abuse occurred at home by the children’s family members.
To my way of thinking, almost 13,500 children being victims of sexual abuse within the family in just one year is horrific. However, virtually every study concludes that reported cases of child sexual abuse is merely the tip of an ugly iceberg since most of the crimes go unreported. The fact that this number was no doubt underreported by goodness knows how many hundreds/thousands of percentage points makes it all the worse! One study estimates the number of reported cases at just 5% of actual cases.
And this from a 2008 Paper "Sexual Abuse in Thai Children: A Qualitative Study" by a psychiatrist at the Chukalongkorn University Faculty of Medicine -
Quote:
. . .many reasons for nondisclosure such as being threatened, fear of disbelief, or causing the family trouble, cultural factors may play an important role. In dealing with adults most Thai children are less assertive compared to Western children. They are taught to respect adults and, in some way, respect means keeping silent. This attitude may inhibit them from voicing their needs. A study of sexual abuse in Britain found that South Asian children disclosed less frequently compared with the British cohort (17). Almost 40% of abuse in this sample was accidentally disclosed through the child’s physical problems observed by caretakers or doctors, and behavioral changes observed by teachers.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
what a depressing topic....raped at home :(
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Yes, depressing topic, especially for a review of Pattaya Bars.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
This topic is not on the right track :devilsh:
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
but before we all get manically depressed....a447 did mention Mexico as these ladies favourite hunting ground...remember that in some south american countries the age of consent regardless of gender or sexuality is 14...Brazil being a case in point....maybe these ladies thought the same rules applied world wide
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Long time ago it was not an issue in Thailand at all but international pressure and some press scandals cause the Thai government to enforce new radical rules including banning of less than 21 years old to enter places that are selling alcohol !
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
hae u ever observed a totally drunk Thai???....not pretty at all....in fact some turn very violent...maybe its a bit of a release...after all who on earth can smile so much non stop
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
I think that abuse of young boys by older women is the next big scandal if the media decides so. But it will not. A leading Australian feminist has published a book on the derth of opportunity that women get to drule over young male bodies in the media.
On a recent episode of America’s Got Talent three young teenagers performed, one of whom was a 14 year old boy.
One of the female judges immediately oggled him with the question “Why are you so cute, why do I like you already?” When the kids were leaving the stage she stood up and shouted twice “I want the boy!”
Can you imagine if a straight male judge behaved like that with one of the young girls?
What would happen if a gay judge spoke like this to the young boy?
The least that would happen would be a visit from a policeman immediately after the show.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
Quote:
Originally Posted by
FarangRuMak
One of the female judges immediately oggled him with the question “Why are you so cute, why do I like you already?” When the kids were leaving the stage she stood up and shouted twice “I want the boy!”
Can you imagine if a straight male judge behaved like that with one of the young girls?
Sorry I don't agree. You have to take into account the context. I did not see this episode but I know how enthusiastic the judges can get over certain acts/artists. There was a superb handsome young 15-year old pianist/singer on Britain's Got Talent I think a couple of seasons ago. The girls on the panel were all over him with praise.
And I have seen at least one version of America's Got Talent and other of Asia's Got Talent where young girls (some in an acrobatic troupe) have indeed been showered with overdone praise by the guys on the panel - amplified by enthusiastic screams from the 'live' audience - and what, in a go-go bar getting, might have been, shall we say, misinterpreted. Location and context are all in cases like this.
Re: Pattaya bars - a review
More leeway depending on who you are and who you're talking to. For example I can happily tell you that I love the young Cambodian girls and want to pack one into my suitcase and take her home. With their long cascading hair, pretty long dresses and floppy hats they are quite quite adorable. No heart could fail to melt as they run up to you as you disembark a tuktuk and ask you if you want a drink.
"Coffee please."
"Mil an suga?"
"Yes please."
"One mint."
As I said...I love them and I want one. Context is everything.