Virginia Tech, Occidental, Yale, Stanford, Columbia, Harvard, UVA, USC, SMU, UNC, the State of New York, Colorado, Illinois, Virginia, Minnesota, California and Connecticut. These colleges and states have passed laws that are extremely biased against males. As anti-due process and anti-male continues, this list grows.
Lawyers representing a University of Virginia student at the center of a debunked gang-rape allegation have acknowledged in court papers that the student has ties to a fake persona she once named as the ringleader of the alleged attack. washingtonpost.com T. Rees Shapiro
The case epitomizes the highly charged atmosphere on college campuses, illustrating the depth of disagreement and uncertainty about the campus systems that attempt to mete out justice when one student accuses another of sexual assault…”The sole dispute is as to the sexual intercourse in the fourth episode,” it “defies logic and common sense that a woman would seek to re-connect and get back into bed with a man who she says forced her to have unwanted sex just hours earlier.”
www.courant.com By Kathleen Megan
If you’re a college student in Connecticut and want to have consensual sex, you might want to leave the state to do it, you have to say ‘yes’ every 10 minutes” to avoid sexual assault charges. Connecticut’s affirmative-consent law, HB 5376, may violate due process by excluding critical evidence of consent. libertyunyielding.com By Hans Bader
Senator Joe Markley voted against CT bill, citing its meddling in college students’ consensual sex lives. Senator Markley explains his NO vote
From the moment the students are about to touch, they would have to ask: “May I kiss you? May I touch you here?”…No one has sex this way, which means every student (even the accusers) are sexual assaulters and sexual assault victims.
washingtonexaminer.com By Ashe Schow
While “mattress girl” is long past her fifteen minutes of fame, the story isn’t over. Now it’s the turn of the accused man. While Nungesser was able to graduate, the lawsuit persuasively argues that Sulkowicz’s activism and the surrounding publicity caused him serious harm—abetted by Columbia officials who refused to recognize him as an innocent man and treated his exoneration as an embarrassing inconvenience.
heatst.com By Cathy Young
Doe’s lawsuit alleges that the combination of a flawed disciplinary process and a university under public pressure to protect its “purported prestige and reputation against criticism that Stanford fails to adequately address alleged sexual assaults of women by men” led to violations of his right to a fair process.
paloaltoonline.com By Elena Kadvany
Innocent Paul Nungesser files a new 100 page complaint in court…”this complaint raises some fundamental questions that our society deserves answers to, including whether male and female students have the same rights, and whether a false accusation [is] all it takes to lose any right to a normal life and a normal college experience.” newsweek.com By Max Kutner
FBI and DOJ statics show 1 in 52.6 might be raped over four years. Rape is declining and non-college students are more at risk, so why does Harvard promote 1 in 5, and inform their incoming freshmen that rape will be part of their college experience? Will they expect students to register for rape?
campusreform.org By Anthony Gockowski
Jane said her sexual activity with Doe was consensual. The university then made the paternalistic and indefensible decision to override her opinion on the matter and described their sex as rape anyway.
reason.com By Robby Soave
Max Stern, the lawyer for the expelled Yale basketball captain Jack Montague, has spoken out, announcing that he will sue Yale on behalf of Montague in April, and clarifying some details in the case, including a very surprising one: that the aggrieved female did not file the sexual misconduct complaint.
mindingthecampus.org KC Johnson