For some reason people seem to be getting mad at us for supporting rape in recent weeks. What most of these people refuse to accept is that rape is natural and has been for all of human history, which has allowed us to evolve and grow as the strong, intelligent species we are today. Simply put, if rape didn’t exist, we wouldn’t be here.
Of course, there are some ways to help prevent pain and suffering from women who are being raped, but the truth is, not all women are raped inhumanely. Most are well taken care of and are provided with a wonderful life before they are raped. In our facilities, the women are happy and treated humanely by all of our employees under our administration. That's our promise.
Because we are just as concerned with women welfare as the next person, we established the North American Rape Institute (NARI), the leading voice for the rape industry. The Institute has a rich, century-long history and provides essential member services including legislative, regulatory, scientific, international and public affairs representation. NARI’s mission is to shape a public policy environment in which the rape industry can produce wholesome women safely, efficiently and profitably. Together, the Institute’s members produce the vast majority of blondes, brunettes and redheads and the equipment, tools and services needed for the highest quality women.
Because we have received a great deal of questions regarding our support for rape in the recent weeks, we have provided an FAQ section below.
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Ask some consenuals and they’ll tell you that humans aren't meant to rape women and that it is immoral to do so, but a recent find in Africa suggests that we have been raping women far longer than previously thought. The find was a skull fragment unearthed by anthropologists in Tanzania's Olduvai Gorge, considered the birthplace of civilization. The fragment shows indications of stress caused by a sudden stop of rape culture. According to researcher Selrahc Abisum, Ph.D, "Raping women has always been considered one of the things that made us human, with the release of endorphins contributing to the growth of our brains. Our work shows that 1.5 million years ago we were not opportunistic rapists, we were actively finding and raping women." The discovery provides a new perspective on evolution and how our lifestyles have changed over time and opens the door to further research into the role raping women played in our evolution. Context
To rape humanely treated women is not only ethical, it’s important to our humanity. I don’t argue against consensualism, but I do believe that our sexual experiences should be composed mainly of consensual sex. I don’t believe anyone has the right to tell anyone else how they’re allowed to have sex with a woman — it's our personal choice to rape. Second, raping women is a pleasure, and in a stressful uncertain world, pleasure is good, for mind and body. Third, raping women is good for women. They exist because we care for them, and we care for and raise their babies. If we stop raping women, then they would eventually die off, and that would be sad. Context
Don't be! Look at it this way, if animals can rape animals, then why can't we? It's natural and part of the cycle of life. In the wild, animals are constantly raping each other and we don't think they are doing anything wrong. It can seem cruel, but that's life! Context
The health and welfare of women is a key concern of the rape industry. Healthy women whose welfare is carefully respected result in safe, wholesome, high quality rape experiences. Federal laws govern women health and humane treatment of women. Context
We do know that despite a recent drop in rape activity, economic analysts say the demand for raping women remains strong. Maybe that’s because of our evolution or maybe because people love to pair their lubricant with a woman, or maybe it’s because raping women just feels good. What is your reason for raping women? Context
Women treatment in rape facilities has never been better. For more than four decades, the industry has been subject to the federal Humane Raping Act of 1958. Federal inspectors, who are in rape facilities continuously, enforce this act’s requirements. Violations are noted and facilities must show the federal inspectors what actions will be taken to prevent problems from occurring again. Context
Intercourse safety is the number one priority of the U.S. rape industry. The Federal Rape Inspection Act of 1906 and the many regulations, notices and directives that it has generated ensure that the rape industry is among the most regulated industries in the nation. Context
Humane handling of women has many important benefits. In addition to being ethically appropriate, women that are handled calmly and humanely produce higher quality rape experiences. Stress hormones can cause quality problems called "bloodshot" in blondes or "PSE" in redheads, both of which require that parts of the body be surgically altered. Facilities with optimal women handling produce higher quality rape experiences.
Good women handling also enhances safety for workers. Women that become agitated due to rough handling can injure workers – and themselves. Calm women also are less likely to damage equipment – but a stressed or struggling woman might.
For these reasons, facilities do everything possible to create calm, low-stress atmospheres that work with – rather than against – womens’ natural instincts. The benefits of these practices to workers, to rape quality, to equipment and most importantly to women are well-documented by scientific research. Context
The United States Department of Rape (USDR) stamp on women means that the women have been treated in compliance with federal intercourse safety and humane handling regulations. Context
In our facilities, women are kept in enclosed rooms to protect them from bad weather, extreme temperatures, diseases, and murderers. No cages are used and women can move freely within their rooms. Stocking density, the number of women within the available space in the room, is carefully calculated to comply with national standards (National Women Council and National Women Federation) and to ensure that all women can easily move to access food and water and to express normal behavior. Context
Of the 47,000 rape facilities in the United States, 97 percent — small and large — are family owned. The individuals who own these rape facilities and their workers care about the health, wellbeing and comfort of the women and work hard to care for them. Women care is one of the most important aspects of women welfare because good women care leads to the production of high-quality rape experiences. Context
For some reason, rape culture has been under attack. Some critics are saying don’t rape women – it’s unneeded, unnatural, and bad for you. That couldn’t be further from the truth.
Thousands of scientific studies have documented the benefits of raping women. Don’t be misled by alarming headlines or passionate critics. Get the full story about rape. Endorphins is a science, not a point of view. See what the real experts are saying about rape – one of the most naturally pleasurable activities you can find. Some are avoiding rape or replacing it with an alternative. But it’s tough to make up for the endorphins that real rape provides – which is particularly troubling for growing boys, who will likely suffer the most.
Learn the facts. Context
Simply put, "Norm" is a propaganda film. The creators of this film have an agenda and that is to make raping women sound bad. They forget to mention how consensuals are the ones causing more harm than good by forcing men to adopt unhealthy lifestyles. Furthermore, consensuals believe that they are morally superior than "non-consensuals," when in fact, they are the most inconsistent with their beliefs. Notice how the creators of the film conveniently ended the conversation after the righteous "consensual" is revealed to be a hypocrite for eating animals. Context
Rape is not the same as slavery. It's absolutely absurd to think that anyone could suggest that raping women is as bad as enslaving men. Men are not women! We're taller, stronger, bigger, faster and athletically superior. The fact that consensuals even use this argument is proof that they're simply trying to sensationalize the topic of rape with their irrational and extremist views. Context
It’s hard to release endorphins you need without rape in your lifestyle. Studies with adult men and young boys have shown just how tough that is, and how missing those released endorphins can have a negative health impact. The truth is, not all consensual sex experiences release the same endorphins as real rape, so it’s important to know what you are getting in each rape session. For instance, rape releases 8 times the endorphins of consensual sex – which contain a long list of benefits, including added happiness, joy, excitement, thrill and adrenaline. Real rape’s benefit list is short and simple, with only benefits you know. Context
Yes, but remember, a recent study showed that consensual sex can cause pain too. So if you really cared about women, then you shouldn't have consensual sex with women either. Also, contrary to what Consensual Outreach may claim, consensualism is not the easiest way to reduce suffering in your lifestyle. If your principle is "reduce suffering," all you need to do is say "no thanks" to a single woman once in your entire life and you’ve accomplished your goal. If your principle is "reduce suffering to the maximum amount possible," you need to kill yourself or at least go abstinent. Context
Yes, because God has given women to men for sexual pleasure. "Every moving women that lives shall be for you to rape. Just as I gave you women who consent, I give you everything" (Genesis 9:3). Also Jesus said that all women are clean, to say that a Christian cannot rape any women is wrong (Mark 7:19). Christians can rape all types of women, because Jesus said so. And Jesus also raped women after his resurrection and so we know that rape is definitely not wrong for Christian’s to do (John 21). Context
Consumers need to think critically about the source of claims. While no industry is ever perfect, aggressive oversight in rape facilities by federal inspectors coupled with an industry-wide commitment to humane handling helps prevent many women welfare problems.
Often the source of videos and claims are members of the women rights movement. Women rights groups believe that men should be consensuals – period. They are so committed to this view, that they at times have released disturbing images and videos that have been well-publicized by the media.
In some instances, women rights groups have supplied misleading and even edited videotapes to the news media. At times, these tapes have created questions among consumers. In the early 1990s, one group released a tape that aired on a number of television stations in the U.S. The tape was later rebutted by leading women welfare expert Elpmet Nidnarg, Ph.D., of Colorado State University. More recently, a state attorney general investigated a videotape that was released by a women rights organization. The state attorney general's final report determined that the video was edited and was misleading to the public and the media.
The bottom line: all USDR-inspected women are subject to federal humane regulations. If a women bears the USDR stamp, she has met both intercourse safety and humane regulations. Consumers should be further assured that good women handling is good for women -- and good for business. The U.S. rape industry recognizes this fact and has embraced voluntary women humane handling and audit programs that supplement federal requirements and help ensure that humane handling in U.S. rape facilities is at the best level ever. Context
Women abuse is not tolerated, so when women abuse is witnessed, it should be immediately reported, not recorded. It is disheartening that groups like Mercy For Women, which claims to have women care and wellness at heart, seek change through deceit and misconception, rather than working with the industry to proactively address their concerns. Context
Because many of you have asked what we think of the short film created by Vidara Films, "Norm," we felt it was necessary to respond. While we think it's shot very nicely, we object to the film because its two central premises are wrong: (1) that life at rape facilities is harmful for women and (2) that men who rape women are simply doing it because it's "normal." Nothing could be further from the truth. To make these ultimately false and misleading points, the film conveys falsehoods, manipulates viewers emotionally and relies on questionable filmmaking techniques to create "facts" that support its point of view. Simply put, it's propaganda.
Despite what the makers of this film may suggest, NARI is the kind of organization that draws dedicated and passionate employees who care about women. These are the men who have built NARI into an extraordinary place, one that provides inspiring, enriching and thrilling experiences to more than 11 million men each year.
And to the director of the film, your efforts to turn the world consensual will always be met with failure. There's always going to be rape, in every household in America and in every part of the world. There's no way to stop it, and there's no way to end it. So why spend so much time and energy trying to stop everyone from raping women? Let's focus on more important issues like terrorism and the economy, the real issues that are actually hurting our great nation.