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Registered on:9/30/2026
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quote:

agreed that is a big disctincton.

I see that as ultimately being like a George Floyd where far too many people will stop thinking critically and paint with a broad brush about not only what happened here, but basically ... men.


I agree it's not exactly Duke Lacrosse, but it feels like it's going to turn into the same media circus. And Duke Lacrosse had plenty of "basically, all men" views from women.

Get ready for women to say the entire male race is like this, because they are judging us based off the worst of men. But yet they would flip out if men judged them based off the worst of women, and then said "basically, all women".
quote:

The snap is going to do them in. That was really really stupid and shows that at least a few of them were sober enough to be fully aware of what was going on. Is the girl just as much to blame? Yeah, probably so. It comes down to weighing sobriety and it looks terrible for the snap bros


It still seems like she was willing and consenting. Was the snap disrespectful and vulgar, absolutely. But saying stuff like "shop's still open", while vulgar and disrespectful, isn't illegal.

I just find it convenient the story is changing now, since the woman probably thinks they can get good money from it.
quote:

You can say rape here.


I see that now. I was playing it safe. Some forums I've been on, you say rape and your post is deleted and sometimes you are banned. So I figured I would play it safe until someone here clearly told me otherwise.
It really does amaze me that more men don't fight back on rape allegations by claiming the woman raped them.

It's always been a weird conflict to me. If both the man and woman are drunk, and legally neither can "consent" to sex, then didn't they both rape each other?
quote:

Tompkins County District Attorney Matthew Van Houten said in a statement that his office is considering whether to bring criminal charges related to the incident, though he said the allegations in the civil complaint are "dramatically different" than the woman's statement to police two years ago.


And this is why it's right for men to understandably question the woman's angle. Why is it so different now? Again, this is why this seems way too familiar to the Duke Lacrosse case. Like it's going to become all political.

And it sounds like everyone was drunk. So in that case, did the woman also not r*pe the men as well?

The voluntary intoxication loophole is going to come into play here. Unless she was physically incapable of saying no to sex, if she's intoxicated and they're intoxicated, then either she ra*ped those men as well or th ere is no r*pe.
To emphasize, I am not forgiving these men if they did gang r*pe the girl. They should all go to jail and/or be executed. Luckily for them it's New York so the death penalty would be off the table. I just wanted to get that out there now.

Cornell University Situation

With that said, it's obvious women have learned nothing from the Duke Lacrosse case all those years ago and are actually worse now. Screw waiting for the facts to come out. They are guilty until proven innocent. Their lives should be destroyed. All that stuff. And these are the same women who never muttered one word of apology to the Duke Lacrosse men after it was revealed the whole thing was made up and trumped up by that DA.

I'm also curious what you all think about the other 50 men. A lot of people are saying that, while they weren't directly involved, they should've stepped up and tried to stop it. But hasn't feminism made that problematic as well?

To me the people asking where the other 50 men were, discount how dangerous it is for men to step up in these situations. It's like if you see a man beating up a woman (his girlfriend or another lady friend) outside a bar. Not only could you be giving yourself a lot of trouble if you get involved, but there's no guarantee the woman doesn't turn on you to defend the man beating her up.

Who's to say, for those other 50 men, that if they said something those 7 men would've beaten them up. Worse, who's to say the woman wouldn't have turned on them? It's a great example of how, in modern society, it's far too risky for men to get involved in situations that do not directly impact them.

But yeah, get ready for the preaching the next few weeks at least on this. And then women will wonder why more and more men are stepping away and wanting nothing to do with women.