@Jeff - I'm just going to comment on the lion analogy you gave earlier. If I were in downtown Portland and a lion that escaped from the zoo began mauling me, then your case would be valid. How would I prepare for something that random? If, however, I went to Kenya, on my own, without a car or a rifle, and began running around in circles with my arms flailing around in the air while screaming "I'm tasty and I know it!!!!", you can't deny that I'd be asking to get attacked by a lion, or an entire pride, for that matter.
@nikki - Well, seeing as how the con is in Washington this year, Oregon law is not applicable... this year. To be honest, I'm not sure what Washington's stance on this is, and I don't really want to look it up (at least not now, but maybe later). Even though I didn't say said woman would be drunk at that point (though it would be most likely), she was still sober and fully mentally aware before she began pounding away at the drinks. Again, I'm not saying that she's completely to blame, but she's not exempt from blame, either; there is some fault on her side.
You're comparison to having sex and committing murder seems illogical in this case. "Make me feel good" is a pleasurable thing, whereas "Kill me now" is not, plus it is always illegal (unless you're an Oregon doctor involved in an assisted suicide).
Yoko's top is a bikini, but you're correct about the bottoms. However, they're still quite revealing and leave VERY little imagination. As for your question, yes, it does; this is actually one of the many reasons I don't like going to beaches. It wouldn't be so bad if it were more obvious that all of them were teenagers (or tweens, even), but there are many of them out there that look college-aged, even older in some cases. Heck, I used to go to a synagogue where an 11-year-old looked like she was 17! (I'm taking this chance to point out that I was 19 at the time). I was thinking about asking her out until she told me her age and showed me her ID to prove it. So, yes, if it were more obvious that all teens were teens, the problem wouldn't be anywhere near as bad.
@Beloved - "the person that takes advantage of those is 100% to be blamed because they know what they are doing is wrong." Again, a little bit of blame ought to go to the victim because they set themselves up for it, as I indicated with my lion analogy. To further this, sometimes the "attacker" has no idea that consent isn't "legally" given since the "victim" appears to be 100% coherent. How much of the blame ought to go to this person then, huh?