The law is not just about punishment for the offender. It is also about justice for the victim and the accused. Sadly, if the victim is male, often nobody wants to know. Personally, I am fed up with the routine. You know how it goes. The story in the paper of a woman who has sex with a boy and she gets released. Normally the judge feels sorry for her, saying something about how jail will destroy her life and that she was probably abused by her husband. Either way, women rapists never get convicted of rape because as we know that crime doesn't actually exist. This isn't about revenge. It's about protection of boys and men. A woman having sex with a very drunk man should be regarded as a rapist. At the moment, she isn't. I know many of us on here like to have a good moan everytime we read of these cases of women escaping justice but I just wondered if there is actually anyone or group of legal scholars who are seriously trying to change this law from the inside. I am sick of the current system where feminists can't be bothered to use logic for their arguments and instead just shout as loud as they can until the media report it. I think it would be better for the cause if we knew that the legal minds of the MRM are really working on this behind the scenes. Whenever an MRA debates this, it seems to just give more ammunition to the feminists. You can't possibly ever expect to have a free and open debate about rape in the media. The morality and character of Kenneth Clark (former secretary of state for Justice I think) was taken apart bit by bit when he dared on the BBC to suggest there are varying degrees of rape and that some are worse than others.