Hey, Can A Woman "Ask To Get Raped"?

More importantly, do they have the ability to see through the feminist clap-trap? Of course not, which is why every male who goes before it will be doomed. There will be no interest in justice, that is universal justice, they will be seeking the misnamed "justice for the victim".....who is in actual fact the alleged victim.

The entire scheme is rigged to **** over men.

The alternative is simply to turn the matter over to law enforcement, when a report of sexual assault/rape is made, and let them handle the process.

This is going to at least massively disrupt lives on an allegation of wrong doing only.

Hawkeye my reaction is what the hell are universities doing, even given the demands of the federal government to do so, in setting up a separate system to deal with charges of serious crimes?

The only reason that come to my mind is to find a means to punish men who there is a lack of evidence to convict under the standard of guilty beyond a reasonable doubt

May 18, 2014
Pamela Anderson: I am a survivor of rape

In a jaw-dropping speech delivered at the launch of her charity for animal welfare, Pamela Anderson revealed on Friday that she is a victim of sexual abuse and rape.

The Guardian reports that the former “Baywatch” actress, who held a backgammon competition and fundraising event at the Cannes Film Festival, opened up about the memories to share the reason animals are so important to her. “I feel now might be the time to reveal a few of my most painful memories,” she began her speech. “At the risk of over-exposing myself, again, or being inappropriate, again, I thought I might share with you why I am doing this.”

“I did not have an easy childhood. Despite loving parents, I was molested from age six by a female babysitter,” she revealed.

“I went to a friend’s boyfriend’s house and his older brother decided to teach me backgammon which led into a back massage, which led into rape. My first heterosexual experience,” she said. “He was 25 years old and I was 12.”

The horrifying account of sexual abuse and rape did not end there. In high school, her boyfriend at the the time
“decided it would be funny to gang-rape me with six friends.”

“I wanted off this earth,” said the 46 year old.

“This meant I had a hard time trusting humans,” she explained. “My parents tried to keep me safe, but to me the world was not a safe place. My dad was an alcoholic, my mum worked two jobs, my mum was always crying, dad didn’t always come home.”

Ultimately, her feelings for animals and nature is what saved her. “The trees spoke to me. My loyalty was with the animal kingdom and I vowed to protect them and only them,” she said. “I prayed to the whales with my feet in the ocean, my only real friends until I had children.”

The Pamela Anderson Foundation’s mission is to support “organizations and individuals on the front lines protecting the environment, animal rights and human rights.”
http://www.salon.com/2014/05/18/pamela_anderson_i_am_a_survivor_of_rape/

Stop with the phantom "feminists" already. You're using the term so indiscriminately and inaccurately it's meaningless.

Paranoid bullshit that only you and Hawkeye are daft enough to believe. The rest of us have more sense.

You supported convicted paedophile Max Clifford. Everything you claim is tainted.

College rape tribunals fail students: Our view
The Editorial Board,
May 6, 2014

Colleges and universities need to face the facts about sexual assault," Vice President Biden said last week, introducing the administration's latest plans to combat sexual assault on campus.

That's for sure.

Research cited by the vice president shows that as many as one in five women on campus will be sexually assaulted before they graduate. Think about that number. If accurate, it means college women will suffer 2.4 million sexual assaults every four years.

A problem of that scale will not be solved by the sort of tinkering that colleges typically apply. It requires treating rape as a crime, not as a violation of campus rules.

The strongest punishment schools can deliver is to expel a rapist from campus. That's an appropriate punishment for cheating on a physics final, not for a felony on par with murder and armed robbery. Campus judicial systems aren't designed to address that sort of offense.

So they are failing. The Department of Education is investigating 55 schools on possible violations of female students' civil rights by mishandling sexual assault cases. Schools are accused of pushing victims not to report their crimes to police, dragging cases on for months without resolution and failing to investigate serious allegations.

When the system fails, college rapists are free to strike again. According to research cited by the White House, the vast majority of campus sexual assaults are carried out by serial predators. The typical college rapist has six victims. But even when sexual assault investigations succeed, correctly identifying the perpetrator and delivering the maximum sentence, the result is the same. College rapists are free to strike again. They'll just have to choose from a different set of potential victims.

Reform efforts don't change this simple fact, nor do they succeed in changing the other core problems with what passes for justice on campuses.

A system run by university employees will always face the temptation to put the school's interest above the interest of victims. Similar ethical conflicts in the military have led activists to demand that sexual assault cases be removed from the jurisdiction of base commanders and their subordinates.

Federal law compounds the rape problem by inviting secrecy. Schools can't make convictions public. When a rapist applies to another school, admissions officers have no database to check.

As bad as schools are at providing justice for rape victims, they might be worse at protecting the rights of the accused.

Across the country, accused students don't have the right to see all the evidence against them, and administrators can find a student guilty based on low levels of proof, rather than "clear and convincing evidence." Protecting the accused is no small matter when 2% to 10% of rape accusations are found to be false and many more are riddled with uncertainty.

Until colleges and local government find a way to bring the full power of criminal courts to bear on sexual assault among students, campus courts will remain second-class justice for both rape victims and those who are accused.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2014/05/06/sexual-assault-college-rape-tribunal-editorials-debates/8786197/

Clifford is a convicted paedophile. Don't try to ameliorate what he did.

federal $$$$$ are flowing to the feminists and all major universities have what is known as women studies departments

One example? “We can’t even agree on the definition of consent,” she said. Legal definitions of rape and consent vary from state to state; some require force be used to qualify as rape, while others fail to recognize intoxication as preventing the ability to give consent.
Using models and incentives could lead to more uniform statutes among states, McCaskill said. “Then we could compare apples to apples” when looking at crime statistics of different campuses.

I would be interest in seeing the written verdict