to reach the county line; from Murdock, it's still about 6 miles further east to reach the county line. As jurors from Kingman County would have known, her testimony didn't appear to make it at all likely that she had left Kingman County even though she said that she wasn't sure of her directions on the country roads.
But even if the parties did cross the Kingman County line before the rural rape took place, K.S.A. 22-2604 still authorized prosecution in Kingman County. Rivera's argument on appeal is that even though K.S.A. 22-2604 allows prosecution in either county, the State still must prove "that the crime occurred with the county[ ] because it is an element of the crime." On this point, Rivera confuses the proof of the jurisdictionalor a causal relationship existed, and whether a fresh impulse motivated the acts. Schoonover, 281 Kan. at 507, 133 P.3d 48.
To determine whether each charge against Rivera was a multiple-acts charge, we must review the testimony of the victim in greater detail. She said that Rivera came to her apartment in Kingman shortly after midnight and that he said that he was too intoxicated to drive home to Murdock. She agreed that he could sleep on the couch. When Rivera made sexual advances, she rebuffed them and offered to drive him home. He agreed, and they left in his car. At Rivera's request, *1239 she agreed to take back roads because he said he had an open case of beer in the backseat.
During the trip, Rivera made her