
heightmaxxing
I want a perfect body I want a perfect soul
- Joined
- Sep 24, 2023
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Police have seized my wife's laptop after one of her friends discovered and reported my wife's modded version of Skyrim.
Location: England.
My wife left her laptop on at a party at a friend's house. One of her friends, apparently, booted up Skyrim and he discovered that my wife has installed quite a few NSFW mods on it.
This includes non-human enemies, such as wolves, attempting to non-consensually mate with the player.
The police seized her laptop two days ago, and this morning, she has just received a request to attend an interview at the station. They have advised that her laptop will likely not be returned until mid-2025, but if she complies with the investigation it may expedite the process.
Should she attend this interview? Is it okay for me to go with her to offer support?
My wife has quite a few rather unusual fetishes, but these arise from childhood trauma, so I usually just let her do her thing.
Additionally, the "friend" who found the Skyrim wolf stuff has been posting about it on Facebook, TikTok, Twitter, and emailing my wife's employer (who he doesn't seem to realise is actually another relative who doesn't give a shit.) Is there any action that can be taken against this individual?
Location: England.
My wife left her laptop on at a party at a friend's house. One of her friends, apparently, booted up Skyrim and he discovered that my wife has installed quite a few NSFW mods on it.
This includes non-human enemies, such as wolves, attempting to non-consensually mate with the player.
The police seized her laptop two days ago, and this morning, she has just received a request to attend an interview at the station. They have advised that her laptop will likely not be returned until mid-2025, but if she complies with the investigation it may expedite the process.
Should she attend this interview? Is it okay for me to go with her to offer support?
My wife has quite a few rather unusual fetishes, but these arise from childhood trauma, so I usually just let her do her thing.
Additionally, the "friend" who found the Skyrim wolf stuff has been posting about it on Facebook, TikTok, Twitter, and emailing my wife's employer (who he doesn't seem to realise is actually another relative who doesn't give a shit.) Is there any action that can be taken against this individual?