there is a very interesting debate here which goes in some ways to the heart of feminism which no one on this thread has reduced to 'all men are rapists' (although given the sexualisation and commercialisation of women's bodies, rape culture, and unreported and unprosecuted cases, and the way rape is used as a weapon in war, clearly a significant proportion are - get your head out of the sand. It is not all about you, FW, it is about a social and economic culture which is intrinsically unequal and privileges those designated man because of their genitalia.
This argument does not equal all men are rapists, nor does it mean anyone here is going to turn round and tell their intimate partner they have been being raped all that time (although in all the women on MN you will undoubtedly find that there is a fine line between consent and expectation/ between expectation and coercion and so on).
Before I read that, I was reflecting on my own experiences. I am not about to post them on the Internet to make an analytical point. However, non-subjectively, you just have to look at the changing historical framework of consent legally and socially in the last 30 years to know that you are on dodgy ground with your example of 30 years experience.
That takes us back to 1985 - legally, a women had consented to sex by getting married; she had consented to sex by being drunk or otherwise incapacitated. She had consented to sex by going to sleep in the same bed or house as a man with no-one else present, or in a room with a door or where everyone else was asleep. That is the crux of the argument - consent is not some fixed objective measure, it is defined in many social, cultural and legal ways - and those ways are historically and culturally specific.