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Simon Mol - would he have been so "successful" in other countries than Poland? [121]
why hasn't there been even 1 case like Mol's ( both modus operandi and scope ) in any of these countries recently?
How do you know? Maybe the countries you mention don't consider it newsworthy enough. And why should one? Women can make up their own minds. If they fall for a cheap story, then it's their problem ... not something that would come in the news.
Unfortunately you'd have to walk into a shopping mall wielding a machine gun, kill 7 and wound 17 to make the news in the Netherlands nowadays. Not by believing some cheap story by any man (or any woman), whether (s)he'd be black, white, yellow or purple. Colour has nothing to do with it. Being unscrupulous does ... and unfortunately there are examples of those in all human beings.
idasa.wordpress.com/2010/11/10/punitive-law-no-magic-bullet-in- stopping-hiv/
In August this year (2010) the eyes of the world were upon an HIV-positive German pop star found guilty of having unprotected sex with her ex-partner and infecting him with HIV.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R._v._Cuerrier
R. v. Cuerrier was a 1998 decision by the Supreme Court of Canada, which ruled that knowingly exposing a sexual partner to HIV constitutes a prosecutable crime (aggravated assault) under Canadian law.
buzzle.
Sean Sykes, 33, was sentenced to life in prison Tuesday for knowingly exposing a woman to the HIV virus, after he had been previously convicted of the same crime.
Sykes, who is HIV-positive, spent five years in jail after being convicted in 1997 of infecting two women with the virus. A Missouri law passed in 1988 determined that exposing a partner to the virus without disclosing one's HIV-positive status is a felony.
In the current case, Sykes was found guilty of exposing a woman to HIV in 2003. The woman has now tested positive.
