XPost: talk.politics.misc, alt.politics.trump, alt.transgendered   
   XPost: soc.culture.intercultural, talk.politics.guns, alt.journalism   
   From: remailer@domain.invalid   
      
   Before sunrise one overcast morning in 2018, a woman sat in the   
   parking lot of a Juneau, Alaska, urgent care clinic, her head   
   ringing from a ruptured eardrum. The man who hit her was an Alaska   
   state representative, Zach Fansler, who soon resigned from office   
   because of the drunken encounter.   
      
   After the night out with friends, the two went to Fansler’s hotel   
   room but did not have sex, the woman said. Fansler was drunk.   
      
   “I thought, ‘We’ll fall asleep and we’ll just fool around in the   
   morning,’” she said.   
      
   The pair kissed but remained clothed, the woman said. Fansler struck   
   the woman on both sides of the head late that night in his hotel   
   room.   
      
   According to the charges, the woman told police that it felt as if   
   the legislator hit her as hard as he could with both his right and   
   left hands. Her face burned. She heard a ringing in her ears.   
      
   “He was saying things after he hit me that, like, he wanted to beat   
   me. He was asking if I was gonna cry, but it wasn’t in a concerned   
   way, it was like in an excited way,” she said. “So I could tell this   
   was part of sex for him.”   
      
   In a charging document later filed against Fansler, prosecutors   
   wrote that, “Throughout the course of the evening, there had been no   
   discussions about the nature of the type of sexual activity Fansler   
   liked, and Fansler had not requested any permission to engage in any   
   sort of aggressive sexual activity.”   
      
   Later, in a text, Fansler indicated his interest in BDSM, as if to   
   explain the violence.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)