What percentage of sexual assault cases end up with the woman lying about it? You may want to change your answer.Probably so.
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What percentage of sexual assault cases end up with the woman lying about it? You may want to change your answer.Probably so.
Did you read the article?
Taylor alleges the teen boys in the video forced her into having sex after telling her they were going to a fast food restaurant. NBC Bay Area is not naming the teens because they were juveniles at the time and were never charged with sexual assault.
“They’re driving this way, and I’m like, ‘Jack in the Box is back that way,’” Taylor said. “And I said that probably 30 times to them, and eventually they pulled over at this park, with houses on the left hand side, and they’re like, ‘We’re going to have a threesome.’”
Taylor said she froze, terrified.
No additional followup, so we didn't bother to follow up with Mo.
Exactly. Sounds like they knew not just that it happened but that it was being pursued as a criminal matter prior to his arrival on campus. The climate around crimes against women already was what it was at that time. It's not like they can argue they didn't think anyone would regard it as a big deal.Don't want to speak for Beav, but these kind of stories are ones that can get national play and given that nature of the it, can give the program in question a black eye. One of the dictums of PR and damage control is if you are explaining, you are losing control of the narrative. If the kid was expelled from Trinity over the incident, one could argue that the expulsion was the punishment. But then NU has to answer as to why they wanted the kid on the team and whether there were any interventions taken to reduce the chance that Mo would engage is such stupidity when at NU (I suspect the answer is no). I think Frost saw him as a must have, with skill set that could be used in many ways. And given the academic issues (and likely his stupid revenge porn antics), he was available to get. The PR hit was to happen down the road and the program would cross that bridge when it appeared in front of them. Probably no way to make this look good and that cake was baked before he got to campus. Mo's skills in Frost's offense uber alles. Very 90s.
He argued the state's case in the Supreme Court. That was his job That is VERY different than handling a minor accused with selling a few grams of pot. You have to be a pretty major dealer for the State Attorney General's office to get involved with a marijuana charge.In late 2014, Bruning, together with Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt, filed a suit in the Supreme Court of the United States in which they asked that Colorado's Amendment 64, which legalized marijuana in that state, be struck down. Bruning and Pruitt argued that the Colorado measure violated the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution, since the U.S. Congress had enacted the 1970 Controlled Substances Act, which imposed a nationwide ban on marijuana.[19][20] In connection with the suit, Bruning declared that marijuana was a "gateway drug that is a detriment to society" and that "I don't want it to be a legal option for my children or your option or anyone's children in this state or in this country."[21]
What percentage of sexual assault cases end up with the woman lying about it? You may want to change your answer.
Hey man, why don't you take your "all women are lying about rape" BS somewhere else and never bring it back. Ever.Doesn't sound legit.
Agree. I was responding to dingle's post when he said at the time "to repeat, It was consensual sex between teens."He was not involved in what happened on the video, nor was he even present. Whether it was consensual or not has absolutely zero to do with Mo.
How often is "a ton"?Agreed, but it happens a ton. There's no debating that.
Hey man, why don't you take your "all women are lying about rape" BS somewhere else and never bring it back. Ever.
How often is "a ton"?
All attorneys sound like tool when they're doing their job correctly. Just make sure you have a good tool when you need one.Brining sounds like a tool.
All attorneys sound like tool when they're doing their job correctly. Just make sure you have a good tool when you need one.
Oh I'm sorry, it's not *all* of them it's just probably this one based on your (please read with full sarcasm) very detailed knowledge of the case and persons involved. Please, don't let me distract you from not finding the stats on your "like 2/3 of them" claim because they don't exist.Don't be stupid, you know I didn't say that.
Had to do with an Iowa fan trolling Mo and Mo got pretty vulgar. Something Scott Frost wouldn't want him tweeting out I'm guessing.What did he do on Twitter?
Oh I'm sorry, it's not *all* of them it's just probably this one based on your (please read with full sarcasm) very detailed knowledge of the case and persons involved. Please, don't let me distract you from not finding the stats on your "like 2/3 of them" claim because they don't exist.
Oh yeah? Which ones?And you have very detailed knowledge of the case and persons involved? Didn't think so.
The reality is that this particular case fits the same mold as other false allegations. If there were any chance that this was an actual assault/rape, there would've been a much harsher punishment for the individuals involved.
Clearly you're just trolling.About 2/3 of them? IDK the percentages, but I know it happens a lot especially in cases like this and cases where race is a factor (could be in play here).
He probably made an honest mistake and accidentally sent the wrong file attachment to the wrong person. If true, than he's toast.
The answer is about 2% so you can stop posting like an idiot.A bunch. A lot. Often. A significant amount.
Throw me a few million and I'll do the study for you.
No I'm just waiting for you to produce a single shred of evidence to justify you talking like you're some kind of "false rape story" expert over here. I mean you are, right? You're a detective, or at least a social worker, ER doctor, somebody who has anything at all to do with actually knowing what percentage of rape accusations are later admitted to be false?The people actually in the video.
No I'm just waiting for you to produce a single shred of evidence to justify you talking like you're some kind of "false rape story" expert over here. I mean you are, right? You're a detective, or at least a social worker, ER doctor, somebody who has anything at all to do with actually knowing what percentage of rape accusations are later admitted to be false?
I mean surely you wouldn't pull something that obnoxious and inflammatory straight out of your ass, right?
Want to put a wager on that? Did some if you even read the article or just the title?
Clearly you're just trolling.
The answer is about 2% so you can stop posting like an idiot.
Not even close. Depending on the source, unfounded allegations make up close to 40% of rape accusations.
Anecdotally, I can tell you that in all but one of the cases where I had heard that someone was raped or assaulted, the allegations turned out to be completely false. In those cases the embarrassment of people finding out was usually what spurred the false claims.
I read the entire article and he should be gone...immediately. I don't think we should be fighting to keep a kid like this, because it will cost us big time in the press.
Anecdotal evidence isn't really great...that's why I qualified my statement that I've known of a few liars in my time, but also that the vast...VAST majority of these things are legit.
I have a few buddies that have been falsely accused. Their lives are still ruined even after the women were proved to have lied or admitted they fabricated the whole story. Falsely accusing someone of sexual assault needs to be punished just as hard as sexual assault.My brother was accused of rape in college. Some girl got drunk with him at a frat party, hung out with him all night, and ended up in his room at the frat house until the wee hours of the morning. The next morning, she walked home and then accused him of rape. It took MONTHS for the truth to come out. Fortunately, his roommates testified to her knocking on his door after he had already returned to his room for the night. She just found his room and then climbed in bed with him. Her boyfriend was pissed that he couldn't find her until the next morning, and rather than tell him that she had cheated on him, she told him she was raped. Finally when her friends testified against her "rape" story, he was cleared.
Maybe her word is enough to convince you that she was raped. So far, there isn't much outside of her saying she was raped that backs up that accusation. There will be plenty of time to rip this kid once we find out the facts. Until then, what's the trouble in sitting tight and waiting for the story to get put together?
Depending on WHAT source? You have cited zero sources.Not even close. Depending on the source, unfounded allegations make up close to 40% of rape accusations.
Anecdotally, I can tell you that in all but one of the cases where I had heard that someone was raped or assaulted, the allegations turned out to be completely false. In those cases the embarrassment of people finding out was usually what spurred the false claims.
Not even close. Depending on the source, unfounded allegations make up close to 40% of rape accusations.
Anecdotally, I can tell you that in all but one of the cases where I had heard that someone was raped or assaulted, the allegations turned out to be completely false. In those cases the embarrassment of people finding out was usually what spurred the false claims.
No one is triggered. You're just sounding like a complete moron.I agree about the anecdotal evidence not painting the entire picture. This case is just so similar to ones that I'd heard about that were false accusations though.
Regardless, 2% is a low figure. Obviously beaver and O are super triggered right now, so it's no use reasoning with them at the moment.
Depending on WHAT source? You have cited zero sources.