It just goes to show, do not drink and try something new, like during sex, these two were experienced, look what happened to them. Makes me wonder of the good old days when leaving a hickey was pushing the envelope.
But always always, safety first, remember to put your knife in a sheath. And just for future travel plans, is there something in the water in Winnipeg? --JohnOh--
Woman Admits 'Rough Sex' Stabbing
By: Mike McIntyre -- Winnipeg Free Press Online Edition
A Winnipeg university student who nearly stabbed her boyfriend to death during a bizarre act of consensual “knife play” has been spared a jail sentence.
C. McCoubrey, 25, was given three years of probation after pleading guilty to assault for the February 2007 incident in Osborne Village.
The 24-year-old victim received a puncture wound to his heart and was given little chance of survival when he was rushed to hospital. He has since made a full recovery and is fully supporting McCoubrey, court was told.
As the Free Press first reported last year, the couple had been drinking alcohol and beer and
were engaged in so-called “rough sex” when the boyfriend asked McCoubrey to carve a heart-shaped symbol on to his chest. She agreed, but accidentally pushed the knife too deep. Defence lawyer John McAmmond said Tuesday the victim introduced his client to “body modification” and they had previously engaged in knife carving.
McCoubrey, a University of Winnipeg student, had known the man for years but only started dating him weeks earlier. She has no prior criminal record.
The slight, blond woman appeared distraught during her initial court appearance, prompting the judge to ask Remand Centre
She was released on bail, with conditions to have no contact with her boyfriend. McCoubrey admitted Tuesday to breaching on one occasion by having contact with the man. Her guilty plea means they can legally resume their relationship without fear of arrest.
Although a person can consent to some degree of physical abuse, such as with piercing and tattooing, there is no allowance in law for agreeing to have bodily harm done to yourself. That is based on a 1991 Supreme Court of Canada ruling.
David Deutscher, a law professor at the University of Manitoba, told the Free Press a person doesn’t have to intend to cause harm in order to commit a crime, and even so-called “accidents” could result in charges.
“It could be similar to a case of criminal negligence,” he said. Deutscher said the issue will likely boil down to actions leading up to the harm and whether those actions are acceptable in law.
“The question of criminal culpability is coloured by the nature of
In 2001 a Winnipeg man was convicted of assault causing bodily harm despite the fact his longtime lover agreed to be hit on the buttocks with a wooden chair leg and spanked with a leather belt during a sexual encounter.
A whole new meaning to "Lucy I'm Home!"
The woman’s injuries required treatment in hospital and were reported to police despite her protests. The case made national headlines.
Love hurts - Meat Loaf