While they seem to right in their analysis, we need to have studies to determine at what point of being intoxicated, informed consent is no longer possible. Even in her early stages of the account, she seems little hazy on what she consented to and what she didn’t. On top of that, she demonstrates difficulty in remembering certain parts of the night like she forgot for some time that she had already done ketamine with [Male number 1] and [Male number 2]. She also explicitly mentions having trouble remembering later parts of the night. In such a case, maybe the law should consider it a case of mental incapacitation, even if the drugs were taken consensually
While they seem to right in their analysis, we need to have studies to determine at what point of being intoxicated, informed consent is no longer possible. Even in her early stages of the account, she seems little hazy on what she consented to and what she didn’t. On top of that, she demonstrates difficulty in remembering certain parts of the night like she forgot for some time that she had already done ketamine with [Male number 1] and [Male number 2]. She also explicitly mentions having trouble remembering later parts of the night. In such a case, maybe the law should consider it a case of mental incapacitation, even if the drugs were taken consensually