New App Launched that Creates Legally Binding Consentual Contract Prior to Sex
- Thread starter Lethal
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They had it in app form in the last series of Black Mirror in 'Hang the DJ'.
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This. At least in British Law; any person can withdraw consent at any time.
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No woman is going to want her sexual partners documented.
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Well, we may as well just kill these bitches when we're finished
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Well, the infamous scene from 80 future dystopian movie Cherry 2000 has a scene where people about to date consent to what they will and will not do. It has come to fruition. New consent app out.
Who says romance is dead??? Besides those romantics! Personally, I think dead and romance go together like Alicia Silverstone and Liv Tyler sneaking out of Catholic High School.
Note: Cherry 2000 is about sex robots replacing traditional plow holes. That came true a while ago.
^ yes that is larry fishburn.
https://www.dailywire.com/news/25893/new-app-allows-you-create-consent-contract-you-emily-zanotti
The new program "LegalFling" claims to provide couples who hook up on the fly with an easy way to avoid being later accused of taking advantage of one another: an app that couples can use to create a "legally binding" contract, saying that both of them consent to their casual union.
After downloading LegalFling, you can send "requests" to potential partners, who then have the option of checking off certain boxes, like "use a condom," "photo and video," and "BDSM." After the two parties agree to the terms of their engagement, they can select a box that says "accept and fling," and the app stores the contract for later reference.
If you later decide you want to revoke your consent, you grab the phone, and electronically end the hook up. You can also, according to the app's website, use the app to write "notes" about your experiences. All of these notes and contracts are then maintained securely — and privately — using blockchain, the same kind of technology that protects Bitcoin.
The app's creators believe that they are "solving" the problem of consent issues, but LegalFling still hasn't passed either Apple nor Google's approval process. It's also questionable whether the contracts are, in fact, legally binding.
Because they aren't filed anywhere — and because the language is vague and concerns an intimate relationship — the app could certainly provide evidence of a current frame of mind, but would probably fall short of being officially "legally binding."
Cherry 2000 joins PCU and Idiocracy as being the most prophetic movies of the 20th century.
Who says romance is dead??? Besides those romantics! Personally, I think dead and romance go together like Alicia Silverstone and Liv Tyler sneaking out of Catholic High School.
Note: Cherry 2000 is about sex robots replacing traditional plow holes. That came true a while ago.
^ yes that is larry fishburn.
https://www.dailywire.com/news/25893/new-app-allows-you-create-consent-contract-you-emily-zanotti
The new program "LegalFling" claims to provide couples who hook up on the fly with an easy way to avoid being later accused of taking advantage of one another: an app that couples can use to create a "legally binding" contract, saying that both of them consent to their casual union.
After downloading LegalFling, you can send "requests" to potential partners, who then have the option of checking off certain boxes, like "use a condom," "photo and video," and "BDSM." After the two parties agree to the terms of their engagement, they can select a box that says "accept and fling," and the app stores the contract for later reference.
If you later decide you want to revoke your consent, you grab the phone, and electronically end the hook up. You can also, according to the app's website, use the app to write "notes" about your experiences. All of these notes and contracts are then maintained securely — and privately — using blockchain, the same kind of technology that protects Bitcoin.
The app's creators believe that they are "solving" the problem of consent issues, but LegalFling still hasn't passed either Apple nor Google's approval process. It's also questionable whether the contracts are, in fact, legally binding.
Because they aren't filed anywhere — and because the language is vague and concerns an intimate relationship — the app could certainly provide evidence of a current frame of mind, but would probably fall short of being officially "legally binding."
Cherry 2000 joins PCU and Idiocracy as being the most prophetic movies of the 20th century.
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Lol, this is certainly interesting. Curious to see if this will take off...
A controversial new app hopes to clear up the issue of consent between sexual partners, by creating legally binding contracts.
The software hopes to help protect against STDs and 'revenge porn', as well as making clear what each person is comfortable with in the bedroom.
Agreements made via the app, which will be available on iOS and Android, can be accepted with a tap of a smartphone's screen.
The app is currently just a concept, but its creators are hoping to gain backing to make the project a reality.
LegalFling, envisaged by Dutch firm LegalThings, is designed to ensure that explicit consent is given before participants engage in sexual behaviour.
As well as sending your request for consensual sex to your contact of choice, the app also lets you set your sexual preferences, including your list of do’s and don'ts.
That includes options such as approval for photos and videos to be made, whether a condom should be used, a guarantee that prospective partners are STD-free and whether you are comfortable with the use of explicit language and BDSM.
While it may be of use for one night stands, its creators believe it could help to protect many different kinds of sexual activity, including in long-term relationships.
In a statement on the firm's website, a spokesman said: 'Sex should be fun and safe, but nowadays a lot of things can go wrong.
'Think of unwanted videos, withholding information about STDs and offensive porn reenactment.
'While you're protected by law, litigating any offenses through court is nearly impossible in reality.
'LegalFling creates a legally binding agreement, which means any offense is a breach of contract.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencet...-controversial-Yes-Sex-app.html#ixzz54HfY6hJU
LOL damn didn't see this, sorry for the double. You can use my title still if you want.
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People are getting all upset about this app too
Who? The females that intend to claim rape after regretting ONS after getting drunks?
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Well this certainly relevant to my question in the thread I started.
My response: Jesus fucking Christ.
My response: Jesus fucking Christ.
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When I'm drunk, I can't even use my thumb print to get onto my phone. You expect me to open my phone, log-into some app AND sign an agreement?
Not gonna happen. At best, I'll get into iTunes and say, you like this song? Yeah? Okay, we both agree.
Not gonna happen. At best, I'll get into iTunes and say, you like this song? Yeah? Okay, we both agree.
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Didn't this "morning drunken guilt" thing finally get put to a halt last year?
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