Rape: Difference between revisions

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'''Rape''' was, according to [[John Smith (Seventh Doctor)|the Seventh Doctor disguised as John Smith]], non-consensual [[sex]], usually effected through violence. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'')
'''Rape''' is a member of the brassica family commonly grown for use in the production of cooking oil, biodiesel, animal feed, and mustard. It is also known as canola. I dare say that it has turned up in Dr Who at some point, but in all honesty I can't be bothered to check.[[Category:Crime]]
 
In the [[1st century]] [[BC]], it was common practice for [[Roman]] [[soldier]]s to rape women before killing them in order to instill fear in the places they conquered. [[Erimem]] killed several Roman soldiers and later expressed to [[Andy Hansen]] that if she hadn't, they likely would have raped her and Andy before murdering them. Later, [[Anna Whitaker]] was nearly raped by drunk men because she had turned down the lewd advances of one man the previous night. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Last Pharaoh (novel)|The Last Pharaoh]]'')
 
In [[60]], [[Boudica]], the [[Queen]] of the [[Iceni]], rebelled against the [[Roman Empire]] when Roman agents raped the women of her kingdom. Her rebellion was swift and brutal: the offending Romans were, according to John Smith, "skinned alive and impaled on posts with their intestines . . . in their mouths". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'')
 
During an incident in the village of [[Sair]], [[Peri Brown]] had bedded with [[Tablibik]] whilst under his [[Magic|spell]]. The spell in question was the sole cause of any sense of desire Peri had torwards him, meaning that any sexual acts that they may have engaged in that night could not have been considered consensual. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Fascination]]'')
 
On [[28 March]] [[1963]], 17-year old [[Lizzie Lewis]] was raped and murdered on the way home by [[Ed Morgan]], the man whom she had just been to a dance with. ([[TV]]: ''[[Ghost Machine]]'')
 
[[Dodo Chaplet]] was nearly raped by one of her fellow patients at the [[Glasshouse]], probably in [[1966]]. She cried out for help, but neither her fellow patients or the facility's staff would assist her. Instead, she had to defend herself against his violence. To stop him tearing at her gown and trying to force himself on her, she kicked him in the face. He stumbled backwards, and cracked his head on a table. Her would-be rapist died within a matter of moments. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Who Killed Kennedy (novel)|Who Killed Kennedy]]'')
 
Sometime around [[2006]], [[Oswald Danes]] was convicted in [[Kentucky]] of raping and [[murder]]ing a [[Susie Cabina|12-year-old girl]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The New World]]'')
 
== Behind the scenes ==
According to ''[[The Brilliant Book 2012]],'' a book that contains [[Tardis:Canon policy|non-narrative]] based information; in the [[19th century]], a group of Chinese criminals attempted to rape [[Jenny Flint|Jenny]], but were stopped by [[Vastra]].
[[Category:Crime]]
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