Flor, if I understand you correctly, you’re drawing a distinction between violent and forced. Yes, you can use force by drugging someone, then have gentle sex which would not be considered violent. I think that is what you have in mind?
But as a practical matter, both force and violence are used in this context to make someone act against her will or desires, so I don’t think the distinction is very meaningful. In any case, the distinction is one even we native English speakers might quibble over, so I think it’s hardly fair to criticize Foxxy for not making it. The bottom line to me is that we all agree that drugging someone to ensure submission is a criminal act, just as much as say, hitting them and holding them down to make them comply, so the various words we use to describe the process are irrelevant.
Also, while Foxxy can speak for himself, I don’t think he said that blowjobs don’t count as rape. In fact, in the article I discussed upthread, taken from the site that Foxxy linked to as evidence of a high proportion of false allegations of rape, oral sex was mentioned when discussing the various kinds of rape, so I can’t imagine anyone arguing that blow jobs couldn’t be a form of rape. I think you came to this conclusion from his use of the word penetration, but if you want to get technical, that term can apply just as much to blow jobs as to vaginal sex. In any case, again, taking the liberty of trying to interpret Foxxy, I think he just meant that there has to be some kind of physical contact for rape to occur, not that there had to be vaginal penetration.
Anyway, these discussions of definitions are sidetracking. The important issue that Foxxy raised is false allegations. How frequent are they, and how often do they end up with a man falsely imprisoned, his reputation ruined, etc.? This is something I think worth discussing here, though again, I don’t think it’s relevant to Cosby’s case.
I do think Foxxy goes overboard claiming that Grant, Woods, etc. are tainted by this. No one is comparing what they did with what Cosby is alleged to have done. In fact, when people become wealthy in large part because they are constantly in the media, it's hypocritical to complain when the same media highlight their flaws.