lmao ¥¿
- Thread starter tweeze
- Start date
Did you hold a gun to the back of her head while fucking her doggystyle? Safety on or off?
Props:
NotAllThere and NotAllThere
lmao nah man i cant do that, thats too much
but i know someone on here remembers the donkey punch story on the fat girl when i accidentally knocked her out lol
but i know someone on here remembers the donkey punch story on the fat girl when i accidentally knocked her out lol
Props:
NotAllThere and NotAllThere
SAN DIEGO (AP) — A San Diego woman distraught over losing out on her family's dream house carried out a perverse revenge scheme to have the home's new owner raped, prosecutors said.
The defendant, Kathy Rowe, claims the scheme was a childish prank that got out of control and she intended no harm.
Rowe, 52, began by carrying out mild hoaxes on the young husband-and-wife homebuyers — like putting a stop on their mail and sending religious missionaries to their doorstep, U-T San Diego reported Tuesday (http://bit.ly/1lJ7fGW ).
Her actions soon became criminal, according to prosecutors. Rowe allegedly posed as the wife in online adult entertainment ads titled "Carmel Valley Freak Show," inviting strange men over to the couple's home for sex and describing scenarios of a rape fantasy to those who responded. The wife's photo and address were included in the postings.
"I love to be surprised and have a man just show up at my door and force his way in the door and on me, totally taking me while I say no," Rowe wrote to one man who responded, according to the newspaper.
One man decided to follow up on the offer, but was thwarted once by a locked gate and a second time when the husband answered the door.
The state appeals court last week ruled that Rowe, a county administrative analyst, will have to answer to felony counts of solicitation of rape and solicitation of sodomy — two charges that a Superior Court judge previously dismissed from the case.
In a letter to a judge, Rowe described as "devastating" the moment in 2011 when she lost the house due to miscommunication with real estate agents, and a more attractive bid from the other couple. She had her heart set on the home because it was a single story, to accommodate her severely disabled daughter, and had a pool, to provide exercise for her husband following a heart attack.
"The anger and grief over losing that house (and especially in the way we did) drove me to behave in a very childish way and to do what I thought were childish pranks to let off steam and ease the pain," Rowe said. "I never intended for them to be hurtful."
Neither the couple nor their lawyer responded to a request from U-T San Diego for comment.
SAN DIEGO — A former “Mother of the Year” who pleaded guilty to felony stalking was sentenced Friday to one year of electronic surveillance and five years of probation. Kathy J. Rowe, 53, had been being charged with soliciting the rape of a woman who bought a Carmel Valley home they both wanted.
In court, Rowe said she was sorry for what she put the woman and her husband through.
“I just wanted to say how humiliated I am by my behavior – that this is not representative of who I am. I’ve never behaved like this – never will again,” said Rowe.
According to the prosecution, Rowe — a former county employee — placed an online sex ad sometime between October 2011 and June 2012 inviting men to come to the victim’s home and rape her.
A Superior Court judge originally dismissed the sex solicitation charges, but the District Attorney’s Office appealed the decision and the 4th District Court of Appeal reinstated them.
Defense attorney Brad Patton said his client — named “Mother of the Year” in 2007 for the work she did for her disabled daughter, wanted to buy the home in Carmel Valley to be in that school district and better care for her child.
Rowe made it clear to detectives that she posted the “prank” ad due to the stress she was under, and at no time did she intend to do any harm to the victim, according to Patton.
The couple targeted by Rowe also talked in court about how they felt terrorized by her attacks.
“The home should be a place of safety and sanctuary. But I never truly felt this way in our house. I felt most secure away from my home. The house became my prison,” said Janice Ruhter.
Deputy District Attorney Brendan McHugh said Rowe placed the ad on Craigslist, encouraging men to contact the homeowner for sexual favors while her husband was away. The prosecutor said the solicitation and stalking counts were filed because the defendant’s actions went far beyond a harmless prank.
“Had law enforcement not intervened in this case, I am certain Mrs. Rowe would have continued her attacks until she successfully brought physical harm to a member of my family,” said Jerald Rice.
In return for her plea to stalking, prosecutors dismissed felony charges of solicitation for rape, solicitation for sodomy and misdemeanor charges of identity theft and making annoying or threatening communication.
The defendant, Kathy Rowe, claims the scheme was a childish prank that got out of control and she intended no harm.
Rowe, 52, began by carrying out mild hoaxes on the young husband-and-wife homebuyers — like putting a stop on their mail and sending religious missionaries to their doorstep, U-T San Diego reported Tuesday (http://bit.ly/1lJ7fGW ).
Her actions soon became criminal, according to prosecutors. Rowe allegedly posed as the wife in online adult entertainment ads titled "Carmel Valley Freak Show," inviting strange men over to the couple's home for sex and describing scenarios of a rape fantasy to those who responded. The wife's photo and address were included in the postings.
"I love to be surprised and have a man just show up at my door and force his way in the door and on me, totally taking me while I say no," Rowe wrote to one man who responded, according to the newspaper.
One man decided to follow up on the offer, but was thwarted once by a locked gate and a second time when the husband answered the door.
The state appeals court last week ruled that Rowe, a county administrative analyst, will have to answer to felony counts of solicitation of rape and solicitation of sodomy — two charges that a Superior Court judge previously dismissed from the case.
In a letter to a judge, Rowe described as "devastating" the moment in 2011 when she lost the house due to miscommunication with real estate agents, and a more attractive bid from the other couple. She had her heart set on the home because it was a single story, to accommodate her severely disabled daughter, and had a pool, to provide exercise for her husband following a heart attack.
"The anger and grief over losing that house (and especially in the way we did) drove me to behave in a very childish way and to do what I thought were childish pranks to let off steam and ease the pain," Rowe said. "I never intended for them to be hurtful."
Neither the couple nor their lawyer responded to a request from U-T San Diego for comment.
SAN DIEGO — A former “Mother of the Year” who pleaded guilty to felony stalking was sentenced Friday to one year of electronic surveillance and five years of probation. Kathy J. Rowe, 53, had been being charged with soliciting the rape of a woman who bought a Carmel Valley home they both wanted.
In court, Rowe said she was sorry for what she put the woman and her husband through.
“I just wanted to say how humiliated I am by my behavior – that this is not representative of who I am. I’ve never behaved like this – never will again,” said Rowe.
According to the prosecution, Rowe — a former county employee — placed an online sex ad sometime between October 2011 and June 2012 inviting men to come to the victim’s home and rape her.
A Superior Court judge originally dismissed the sex solicitation charges, but the District Attorney’s Office appealed the decision and the 4th District Court of Appeal reinstated them.
Defense attorney Brad Patton said his client — named “Mother of the Year” in 2007 for the work she did for her disabled daughter, wanted to buy the home in Carmel Valley to be in that school district and better care for her child.
Rowe made it clear to detectives that she posted the “prank” ad due to the stress she was under, and at no time did she intend to do any harm to the victim, according to Patton.
The couple targeted by Rowe also talked in court about how they felt terrorized by her attacks.
“The home should be a place of safety and sanctuary. But I never truly felt this way in our house. I felt most secure away from my home. The house became my prison,” said Janice Ruhter.
Deputy District Attorney Brendan McHugh said Rowe placed the ad on Craigslist, encouraging men to contact the homeowner for sexual favors while her husband was away. The prosecutor said the solicitation and stalking counts were filed because the defendant’s actions went far beyond a harmless prank.
“Had law enforcement not intervened in this case, I am certain Mrs. Rowe would have continued her attacks until she successfully brought physical harm to a member of my family,” said Jerald Rice.
In return for her plea to stalking, prosecutors dismissed felony charges of solicitation for rape, solicitation for sodomy and misdemeanor charges of identity theft and making annoying or threatening communication.