Mendy: Meet women quick to ask for sex; but no fault to them
“TheAthletic” disclosed more processes and details of the trial of Benjamin Mendy’s case. Mendy admitted that he had sex with “hundreds of women”, violated the epidemic prevention and control regulations, and drunk driving, but he denied that he ” Threatened women,” also denying seven counts of rape against four women, one count of attempted rape and one count of sexual assault.
Timothy Cray KC, a lawyer for the prosecution, said that Mendy would demand “quick sex” with the women he met and then, in most cases, stop contacting them. Mendy said in court: “I will propose sex after a few words, instead of ‘hello’, ‘see you next day?’, ‘can we date?’ These, I It will be direct. If we had more substantial relationships, then I might hurt their feelings.”
Mendy was also accused of illegally holding a party at his residence during the epidemic prevention and control period in England. When asked if he thought the relevant regulations did not apply to him, Mendy replied: “I haven’t considered this issue at all. About me I made a lot of mistakes about my social life, but about women, I didn’t.”
In the defense of a drunk driving charge, Mendy said: “I am not drunk, but I can’t say I am sober.” Ms. Laws, the defense lawyer, asked Mendy to explain what he had drunk. Mendy said he and a Friends had a shot or two of tequila. Defense lawyers then asked Mendy to explain what he meant by “drunk”:
“From my point of view, drinking is drunk. It’s not right to say that in court. You should understand that we will say to our friends ‘I was fucked’, but not here.”
Mendy said: “I felt good at the time, I knew what I was doing, I could dance, and I drove.” Mendy also denied the description of being “drunk to the point of amnesia”.
When asked how he felt about it, Mendy said: “I’m sorry, it’s not a good thing, it’s hard to say, but I didn’t realize it was wrong at the time, and I didn’t realize the epidemic prevention and control regulations. I was like It was walking on the train, I walked very fast, all the way into the prison, and that was the first time I was really alone, and then I started thinking about everything.”
Asked if he realized how dangerous it was after his two arrests, and whether he had received plenty of warnings against him, Mendy said: “Maybe a little bit, but I didn’t stop. From my own perspective. , I didn’t get a (warning), I didn’t think it was a big deal, even though I was questioned by the police, even if I was arrested, I didn’t feel like I did anything wrong, I didn’t stop.”