Always believed Penn Jillette was a wise man, and today he continues to promote that belief in me.
Would I rape someone? No.
Femnazis, Woman's Lib'tards, or just your run-of-the-mill man-hating bitches love to promote the idea that men are ruled by what's between their legs. It's just not true. Long gone are the days a man had to club a woman over the head and drag her back into his cave in order to procreate. We have civilized beliefs, morals, and laws; all of which have a stronger hold over us than a raging hard-on. For the average man, it's going to take a hell of a lot more than a video game simulating rape to convince him of doing something he knows is wrong. Yes there are rapists out there, but they are not as plentiful as the media would have you believe, and its not video games or pornography that made them as such. They are simply fucked-up in the head.
It's even scientifically detectable, or so I've been lead to believe. From articles I read, when hooked up to a brain scanner (EEG or similar devices), they can monitor certain parts of the brain lighting up when the subject of rape comes up. In a normal person, it lights up, in a potential rapist, it doesn't. The reasoning is that things like rape, murder, torture, or such, trigger thought responses because the subject considers the word and act to be, for lack of a better word, "bad". But in a mentally deranged person, the word "Rape" triggers no response. It is as if the word were "Potato" or "Spoon". Just a word like any other, with no subconscious acknowledgment of taboo or wrongness.
And I side with Penn on thought-crime. There is a world of difference between me thinking of killing someone, and actually wanting to kill someone. And there is a world of difference between wanting to kill someone, and plotting to kill someone. Let us not forget the world of difference between the plotting, and actually DOING such a thing. Three worlds apart are the thought of murder and the act. By the time you begin plotting to do something wrong, I would say you have crossed the line, but it is not until the attempt is made that I'd consider anything a crime.