WAIT…WHAT DID HE JUST SAY?

As told by Williams, the incident occurred when a female fan entered Mencia’s tour bus. She had allegedly already engaged in oral sex with the bus driver to gain entry to the bus interior.

Williams stated that the female fan strongly desired a sexual encounter with Mencia. Williams cited Mencia’s marriage as the reason he did not want to engage with the fan.

According to Williams, Mencia orchestrated a bait-and-switch. The woman was in the back of the bus when Mencia turned out all the lights. Though the woman was expecting Mencia to join her in bed, he dispatched Williams to have sex with her in his place.

This (forgotten?) Instagram post is one of the only official acknowledgments remaining of the long-lost episode #41.

In his nonchalant recounting of the event, Williams laughed and explained how he assaulted the unidentified victim without her knowledge for “least 15 minutes before she noticed.”

Williams appeared oblivious to the implication of his “crazy story.”

On the broadcast, after the story, Ifft told Williams, “I think that was a rape story.”

“Not in the technical sense,” Williams said.

“I think technically it is,” Ifft said.

Specifically, Williams’ story detailed a type of sexual assault in violation of California penal code § 266c, which forbids having sex with someone “when his or her consent is procured by false or fraudulent representation.” This is called rape-by-fraud. Rape-by-fraud, in various forms, has been illegal in America since 1872. It is sometimes called rape-by-trickery or rape-by-deception.

“Well, I hope this was over seven years ago,” Ifft said.

(Image Credit: Carik Halstead)

Williams affirmed that the statute-of-limitations would be lapsed by now. If Williams’ response affirms the story is over seven years old, the assault occurred at least 12 years ago. It should be noted that California’s statute-of-limitations for rape is six years, and rape-by-fraud has a mere three-year window in which the victim can press charges, according to information from the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN).

Ifft then mimed getting up from his seat and leaving. He said, “It was good being here. Nice knowing you, Brad!”

Benson and Williams questioned Ifft about his nervous response. Benson asked Ifft, “You think you could get in trouble, somehow, for what he did?”

“Yeah,” Ifft said. His matter-of-fact delivery elicited laughter from the others.

Williams asked Ifft, “Does, like, rape pass through osmosis, or something?”

Ifft was outnumbered, while being recorded, became flustered and stumbled over his words. He blamed his visible discomfort on cannabis-related paranoia and then insisted that he was fine.