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‘Cornell 7’ case casts spotlight on NY’s ‘voluntary intoxication’ loophole -- which doesn't protect rape victims who drink, take drugs on their own
A New York law that effectively legalizes rape of intoxicated victims has blocked justice for decades — and Assembly Democrats have quietly killed the fix, with one calling it the 'ruining drunk sex bill.'
- “Getting drunk should not be an invitation to getting raped but in the current law, it pretty much is.”
- “Because if she doesn't say 'no' during the events or if she is not physically helpless or physically unconscious, then the law in New York as it is written now indicates that she consented.”
- “This is a glaring omission that advocates have been pointing to for decades.”
- A bill to protect severely intoxicated rape victims passed the state Senate 60-0 in June but was never brought to a floor vote in the Democratic-controlled Assembly, with one member privately calling it the 'ruining drunk sex bill.'
- It makes space for someone to be conscious and yet not capable of expressing willingness.