It’s amazing in favor of me to have a website,
which is helpful in support of my knowledge. thanks
admin

by IPv6 Rotate Proxy on 2023/02/20 at 06:52. 回复 #

Excellent article! We will be linking to this particularly great article on our site.
Keep up the good writing.

by liveluong on 2023/04/13 at 03:24. 回复 #

Hello, Neat post. Тhere is a problem aⅼong ԝith youг web site in internet explorer,
mɑy check this? IE ѕtilⅼ is the market
chief aand a lrge рart of otheг pople ᴡill paas oｖer
your magnificent writing dսe to this prоblem.

by my blog on 2023/08/11 at 04:50. 回复 #

great issues altogether, you simply gained a new reader.

What could you recommend about your put up that you just
made some days in the past? Any certain?

by 로즈카지노 on 2023/10/06 at 08:08. 回复 #

Thanks for finally writing about > OJS － 开放期刊系统 – 格致 < Loved it!

by Earn2Xcoin.Com on 2024/03/15 at 23:04. 回复 #

excellent issues altogether, you simply gained a emblem new reader.
What may you recommend in regards to your put up that you made some days in the past?
Any sure?

by tepung roti terbaik on 2024/12/02 at 02:52. 回复 #

Outstanding entry, thank you for this knowledge.
– https://www.nba.com/

by basketball on 2025/02/01 at 01:34. 回复 #

However, we consider that self-internet hosting shouldn’t be
a viable choice for the vast majority of users who do not need to change into system
directors; furthermore, most web apps are closed source, ruling out this feature fully.
All of the info is on the server, and the
user’s internet browser is just a skinny shopper.

Some of these (akin to Clue or Things) began life as a
single-person app without any server, after which added a cloud backend later, as a way to sync between units or share data with different users.
An internet app in its purest type is usually a Rails, Django, PHP,
or Node.js program running on a server, storing its data in a SQL or NoSQL database, and serving net pages over HTTPS. Many apps are nevertheless
thin clients, equally to net apps, which require a server as a way to perform (for example, Twitter, Yelp, or Facebook).
They often continue working if the server is shut down.

by php casino script on 2025/03/07 at 20:44. 回复 #

Ayo mainkan peluang besar anda di LIGACOR untuk kaya dengan bermain game di website
terbaik tanpa stress! Dapatkan info cuan mudah dan jadilah
kaya secara otomatis

by site on 2025/03/30 at 09:15. 回复 #

When Dominique ­Pelicot and his wife Gisele retired from their jobs as an electrician and
a secretary, respectively, life settled into a new
pattern.

Every few weeks or so, Gisele would travel from
her home in Mazan, a quiet village in the hills of Provence, and stay in Paris to help look after
her grandchildren. The couple have three children and five grandchildren.

On her return, her husband – a man she once described as ‘a great guy’ – would often be
particularly loving. 

He’d collect her from the station in Avignon and drive her home,
a round-trip of an hour, and cook her favourite
food for dinner. 

Then he’d add crushed-up sleeping pills to the dish before serving,
or save them for her hot chocolate. Once, he put them in a glass of beer but they turned it
blue. Gisele now knows why he threw it away.

After she’d slipped into unconsciousness, her husband
of over 40 years set to work. He’d invite a
man he’d met on a chat-room into his home and film him raping his wife.

Gisele Pelicot arrives at the courthouse of Avignon on Monday to hear from witnesses in the
trial of her former husband Dominique Pelicot

Gisele Pelicot acknowledges applause by members of the
public as she arrives at the courthouse of Avignon during the
trial of her former husband Dominique Pelicot on September 17 

People take part in a gathering earlier this month in support of 71-year-old Gisele Pelicot who was allegedly
drugged by her ex-husband and raped by dozens of men while unconscious

Dominique Pelicot appears during his trial with 50
co-accused at the courthouse in Avignon on September 17 (court sketch)

The trial of Dominique Pelicot (pictured) and the accused Mazan rapists has shocked the world

Once on a mattress on the kitchen table, then the
sofa, but usually in the marital bed. 

On some evenings, two men would turn up, one after another.
One man clocked up six visits. Dominique even arranged
a session when the couple were on ­holiday on the Île de
Rè.

Read More

Monster of Avignon’s wife is applauded as she arrives in court to hear latest rape trial evidence

More than 80 men are alleged to have raped Gisele between 2011 and 2020.
The youngest was 21; the oldest 72. 

Most lived within 10 km of Mazan. The accused include two firemen, an electrician, a gardener, a journalist and a delivery van driver.

Only three who turned up at the house declined the offer of sex with Gisele.
None went to the police.

The trial of Dominique Pelicot, 71, and the accused Mazan rapists has shocked the world.

The sheer number of men involved; the length of time it went on;
that a ­husband, described by his family and friends as a good father and loving grandad, could do
this to his own wife.

Above all, the shocking realisation that the accused rapists were not
‘monsters’ but ‘ordinary men’ who showed exactly what ­’ordinary men’ are capable of.

Mrs Pelicot is applauded by members of the public as she leaves the
courthouse of Avignon on Monday during the trial of her former husband Dominique
Pelicot

A mural created by Maca_dessine depicting Gisele Pelicot and a sentence
reading ‘So that shame changes sides’ in Gentilly, south of Paris.
The case has captured the attention of many in France, inspiring massive protest movements

‘It demolishes the myth that rapists are monsters who live
in another world. They are ‘nice guys’ who are here among us,’ says Blandine Deverlange, 56, a teacher and founder of
Amazones d’Avignon and member of Osez Le Feminisme 84 (Dare To Be A
Feminist), the groups behind the growing numbers of women who turn up at the court
each day to support Gisele.

Read More

EXCLUSIVE

How the Monster of Avignon defiled a fragile mum while awake.
DAVID JONES tells the shocking story

These women clap and cheer the bravery of Gisele, who asked for
the trial to be made public. She wants ­people to
know what ­happened: she wants it to be a warning.

‘I was sacrificed on the altar of vice,’ Gisele has said.
Men treated her ‘like a rag doll’ for more
than ten years. 

A 72-year-old mother and grandmother has become a symbol of resilience and courage and seized our imagination in such a troubling
way.

Feminist campaigners point to the way in which the case has revealed the ‘banality of male violence’ against women. 

It is the normality of the lives these men led that has caused
such horrified soul-searching across France.

People clap and show their support for Mrs Pelicot as
she arrives at the court in Avignon on Monday

Gisele Pelicot (pictured on September 17) has become a symbol of rape victims in France and has bravely waived
her anonymity for the trial

Gisele Pelicot (C) walks with her son David (L) and her
lawyer Stephane Babonneau (R) as she arrives at the court in Avignon on Monday

Time and again the accused are described as ‘family men’ by locals who knew them.
Construction worker Cyrille Deville, who’s 54, was ‘a
monsieur tout-le-monde’ (a Mr Average), for example, while former supermarket employee and father-of-three Lionel Rodriguez, 44,
was ‘upright and honest, a loving husband and father’.
Yet both now stand accused of ­raping an unconscious woman.

Read More

EXCLUSIVE

Lawyer defending Monster of Avignon suspects sings Wake Me Up Before You Go Go on way to court

Fresh graffiti in ­Avignon, where the trial is being held, reads: ‘Hello to those ordinary men capable of horrible crimes.’

‘The good news is there is so much evidence,’ Blandine
says. ‘Dominique Pelicot kept footage of each rape on his computer in an unencrypted file called
‘abuses’.’

There is so much of it – a full record of the events. ‘We have the videos, the details of the Skype calls,
the proof,’ says Blandine.

But more than 30 rapists – seen in Dominique’s footage but
not yet identified, are still at large.

It’s Friday afternoon, day 14 of the trial, and I’m sitting with Blandine in the sunlit foyer of the Palais de Justice in Avignon. It’s beautiful;
a high white space with lush plants and a soaring ceiling.

Supporters fill a room at the back where proceedings are
being live-streamed onto a plasma screen. Inside Court A,
Gisele sits with her lawyer and daughter.
Gisele herself is seeing her abusers for
the first time: 50 men are here today.

Demonstrators hold signs at a protest in support of rape
victims and Gisele Pelicot, in Paris on September 14

The case has mobilised thousands to protest in support of victims like Mrs Pelicot (pictured
in Paris on September 14)

Gisele Pelicot (L) and her daughter Caroline Darian walk towards the criminal court during the
trial of Gisele Pelicot’s ex-husband in Avignon, southern France, 17 September

When the court rises for the day, the foyer is transformed by a
stream of people: ­lawyers, family members, press with identity cards
swinging from long cords around their necks. 

A young woman with shiny black hair, loafers and
black gown around her shoulders comes out with them.

Read More

BREAKING NEWS

Gisèle Pélicot brands attackers ‘degenerates’ as court prepares to view videos of her being raped

‘She’s one of my former students and is a lawyer for one of the ­rapists,’ says Blandine.
‘I know it’s her job and they have to be defended, but it’s very sad for me.’

She stops. There is a commotion and ­suddenly the men are here.

‘These men are rapists,’ Blandine hisses, as three of them slide behind a pillar where we’re ­sitting. 

I don’t know what I was expecting but they look ordinary.
Not incel types – incels being the name given men who gather online to voice their rage in ­violent, misogynistic ways at women who
won’t have sex with them.

These are just ordinary men. I shudder.

In all, 32 rapists walk out of the court and into the
sunshine. In Covid masks and ­hoodies. One is dressed in a Lacoste T-shirt. 

Another slouches out, hands thrust deep in pockets.

Some look around nervously; ­others look ahead with eyes that show no expression. A few have taken to not hurrying away.
They stop to film local journalists and activists on their iPhones.

‘I’m going to rape your mother,’ one shouted at Blandine, a few days ago.

Gisele emerges from court A with her daughter. The crowded lobby is filled with clapping.
She has an elegant dress and well-cut hair. But I cannot block out
of my mind the idea of the limp figure of Gisele.

Gisele (C) depicted with her daughter (L) and lawyer at the courthouse on September 18

Abuse took place in the town of Mazan, south of France, and was only uncovered after the man was
caught up-skirting women in a local supermarket, prompting
officers to search his home

She was only pretending to be asleep because she was shy, one of the defendants told the court, suggesting it was an erotic game. 

Another said in court he did not feel he’d raped Gisele
because she had been ‘offered’ to him by her own husband.

No condoms were used. Gisele suffered from gynaecological problems and memory lapses from all the drugs she’d been given. She had four sexually transmitted diseases.

The crime was uncovered only after Dominique was arrested
for filming up ­women’s skirts in supermarkets. It was
then police found the footage on his computer.

To clear my head, Blandine and her friends take me to a cafe.
We sit at an ­outside table and order pac a l’eau, a local speciality of lemon cordial and ice.
Teenagers buzz by on mopeds. Children head home from school.
Outside, life beyond the trial goes on.

But for the women of Avignon, life is ­completely changed.

‘We are shell-shocked,’ says 48-year-old Fanny Foures, who works in adult education. ‘Traumatised.
Everyone is talking about it. It feels like there is no normal life, only rape and violence.
Only 51 have been charged: where are the other men?’

This courtroom sketch by Valentin Pasquier shows Gisele Pelicot, left, and
her ex-husband Dominique Pelicot, right, during his trial,
at the Avignon court house last Tuesday

In a separate case, Pelicot has been charged with raping and murdering
a 23-year-old estate agent in Paris in 1991

‘I am afraid,’ says Isabelle Boyer, 63, a retired French
teacher. She is divorced with two daughters.
‘When I go places and look at men, I think: ‘Is it him? Him?’ They were fathers, brothers, sons.
It’s horrible.’

‘The problem is not Mazon,’ says Blandine, who is married to a retired fighter pilot
with three children, aged 28, 23, 21. 

Read More

Dom Pelicot said he drugged his wife so 50 men could rape her because he was bored in retirement

‘It’s everywhere in the world. Women now understand there are men willing to rape them as long as they are asleep or vulnerable.’

Some commentators have been quick to label this a French issue.
Misogyny, they argue, has always been part of the French culture.

 Look at how the country reacted to the #MeToo movement,
with top actresses including Catherine Deneuve signing a ­public manifesto denouncing anyone who spoke out.

Certainly the trial resonates with women in France – thousands of whom have taken to
the streets in Marseille and Paris in ­support of Gisele with banners that read ‘Je suis Gisele’ and ‘Not all men, but always
a man’. And it’s not just France.

The trial has appalled women in many countries, forcing them to look around at the
men in their lives – colleagues, neighbours, husbands –
and ask whether they, too, are capable of such ­heinous acts
of violence against women.

In chatrooms and on social media, many women are also asking why men aren’t talking about it in the
same numbers and with the same sense of outrage.

‘It clearly shows what too many men will do if they think they won’t be found out,’ wrote
one poster on a lengthy Mumsnet thread. ‘All the men were from the local area.
He didn’t have to cast his net very wide,’ replies another.

Gisele Pelicot arrives at the courthouse in Avignon on September
20

Gisele Pelicot, flanked by her lawyer Stephane Babonneau, arrives at
the courthouse in Avignon on September 20

Britain is certainly not immune. In the past five years, in England and Wales, violent crimes against women and girls increased by 37
per cent. 

Violence against women is a ‘national emergency’, police chiefs recently declared.
‘A threat to society on the same scale as terrorism.’ A bold statement, given the police harbour offenders of their own.

Read More

Pictured: House of horrors where cops found 20,000 videos
of ‘men raping woman drugged by husband’

Yet the rate of conviction is shockingly low.

According to Rape Crisis, fewer than three in 100 rapes reported from
April 2023 to March 2024 in England and Wales resulted
in someone being charged that same year.

These failures of the law reinforce what feminists call
‘rape culture’ – the idea that sexual violence is normalised and downplayed.

‘Ordinary men think, yeah, we can do that
too and it’s not going to get us into trouble,’ says linguist
and Oxford University Professor Deborah Cameron, author of Language, ­Sexism and Misogyny.

The rise in misogyny, she believes, is part fuelled
by the success of women. It’s a backlash against feminism.

‘Resentment of women has increased as institutional forms of
misogyny have been taken down by women’s own efforts,’ she says.
‘You hate women more when you think they’re a threat to your position.

‘In most cases, it’s not possible for men to be the Taliban any more.
They can’t say: ‘Get back in the kitchen, get
back to the home, cover yourself up’ or whatever. 

What they can do is objectify women and abuse them.
It’s like, let’s stress the one form of power that we do unequivocally still have
over women – the fact that we can rape.’

At the same time, she says: ‘The availability and quantity
of porn online has allowed a much larger proportion of
the male population to develop really, really fringe interests.’

The website Pelicot used to contact other men last year
counted 500,000 visitors a month. Yet not a single one of those
who saw his post inviting men to have sex with his wife ‘without her knowledge’ reported it.

Gisele Pelicot’s daughter Caroline Darian arrives flanked by her mother Gisele Pelicot at the Avignon courthouse last Tuesday

‘There is a reason why Pelicot filmed the rapes,’ Professor Cameron believes.
‘So he could masturbate to it later and remind himself of
how he masterminded this grand scheme. It’s not just sexual gratification: in men it’s often connected to the sexual thrill of having this absolute power and being
able to do what you want.’

The defence lawyers have started to chip away at Gisele.
Last week, one lawyer insinuated she was a sexual exhibitionist who liked
attention. 

Didn’t she allow her husband to take photos? Gisele was forced to
remind the court that she was not on trial after facing what she called ‘humiliating questions’
from the bench and defence lawyers about her clothes, her drinking.

The trial is due to continue until the end of December.
Blandine hopes each rapist will get between 15
and 20 years; life for Dominique. 

‘But anything can happen. Dominique could commit suicide.

Gisele could get sick.’ In the meantime, she and her friends draw up rotas
to make sure someone is always at the court.

‘At the first day of the trial it was just a few of us,’ Blandine says.
‘Now there are 100 or so who come here every day.
Feminists, young women who want to know what happened, women who’ve been raped.
We want Gisele to know that we are here for her,
waiting for her and supporting her. Every day we clap.’

FranceParisGisele Pelicot

by phim cap 3 on 2025/04/05 at 17:30. 回复 #

Materi yang sangat bermanfaat, Apresiasi!

by Solusi Pendirian PT Terpercaya bersama RuangOffice. on 2025/04/21 at 00:58. 回复 #