While I can't speak for the people on this forum, the general consensus of the internet (if there is such a thing) pretty much would say "yes take the wallet"LifeCharacter said:Well that depends, did you ask the person if you could have their wallet and they, drunk and stupid as they are, take it out and give it to you? If so, and if the people in this thread aren't intellectually dishonest and just want to downplay rape for whatever reason, they should say yes, take that wallet.Zachary Amaranth said:This topic is too depressing for me to actually dwell too much on, but with that statement, I seriously wonder if people would be so zealous to defend someone who were, say, to take a person's wallet while drunk.LifeCharacter said:Also, loving all the people who's stance on being raped while intoxicated is that it was your fault for being drunk. Apparently, the other person in the equation who's taking advantage of an intoxicated person for sex is ignored in favor of trying to equivocate the two.
Also, be sure to bring some paperwork that thevictimperson who is responsible for their actions can sign, giving away all their worldly possessions to you. According to this thread, that's perfectly acceptable to do and the homeless, poverty-stricken person has no one to blame but themselves.
Take for instance the guy that recently spent a third of his annual salary at a strip club while intoxicated [http://www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/news/11590451.Lap_dancing_club_accused_of____exploitation____after_drunk_customer_spends___7_500_in_one_night/] who was asking for a refund. The prevailing opinion in the comments section was that yes it was his own fault.
While not literally asking for his wallet it amounts to the same thing.