@Menuplant
Apologies, it was @Assassinatedbeauty who was suggesting presumption of guilt until a man can prove consent beyond all reasonable doubt.
As for this chip, it may be risible, impractical, weird, fanciful or even technically impossible, but I can’t accept it’s misogynistic!
How can it be when its basic purpose is to finally find a way to make rape a crime that can be proven for cases that wouldn’t even get to court at present, and in so doing provide a strong deterrent to would-be rapists, and be far, far less invasive than the current process!
To recap, as I think there’s been widespread misunderstanding, the chip or implant would identify hormonal and respiratory changes that were consistent with the stress and trauma of a rape. If a woman had been raped this biometric data could be extracted and pinpointed to a date and time, thus providing powerful evidence that any sexual encounter wasn’t consensual. It should avoid the need for much invasive questioning and the anxiety of hoping the court simply accepts her version of events. There would be no data of a personal nature over and above the biometric data collected - this wouldn’t be remotely the same as taking smartphones.
Because of what this chip/implant does, it wouldn’t work on men.... You can bemoan the fact it’s unfair and “why should a woman have to do this” and you’d be right! It would be unfair and women shouldn’t have to do it.... But faced with a choice of either getting such an implant/chip and making rape far more difficult to commit with impunity, or ‘taking the moral high ground’ and refuse on principle, I know what I’d choose and I know what I’d recommend for my daughter (and son for that matter).
To do otherwise would be to cut off your nose to spite your face, and any principle that is so vehemently held that it couldn’t be relaxed to support something that could be expected to fundamentally deal with the impunity most rapists have currently has arguably gone full circle and morphed into misogyny!