From the
Ashe Schow at the Washington Examiner:
One of the more damaging and lasting effects of the Rolling
Stone gang-rape debacle was that allegations of brutal campus sexual
assaults would be less likely to be believed.
The accuser in that story, Jackie, painted a picture of an assault so
brutal as to challenge the imagination. She claimed she had been
gang-raped on broken glass and punched in the face, and that the
experience left her covered in blood and bruises and cuts.
Given her own description, it was difficult to believe that anyone who
saw her in such a state would have suggested she not report such a
hideous and obvious crime.
A perfect example woman trying to get the attention of another male by
claiming to be raped. She's trying to get the target of her affections
to be her White Knight.
The same issues plagued Emma Sulkowicz at Columbia
University, who claimed that during an otherwise consensual sexual
encounter, a man who had never before shown violent tendencies suddenly
punched her, choked her and raped her as she fought back. The accused
student, Paul Nungesser, invited Sulkowicz to a party two days after
this alleged attack — hinting that if the allegations are true, he must
be a real sociopath.
I don't know what to make of this woman. My first reaction after
learning the fact, she was driven by jealousy for be scorned, since the
man she accused was interested in another woman.
My second reaction, after learning about her family and background,
she's never been left wanting for anything, i.e. spoiled brat.
Third reaction, attention whore. She liked all the hubbub created by carrying the mattress around.
But then the video. Her "recreation of the "rape." At first, it's just
more of being an attention whore. Throw in that her own mother was
hyping the video on Youtube, leads me to my final conclusion.
In layman's terms, she's crazy. Just plain crazy.
In both cases, allegedly brutal attacks that would have left
obvious injuries were not reported until months later and no witnesses
ever confirmed the injuries. Sulkowicz didn't provide a witness at her
hearing that confirmed they saw her with bruises around her neck or any
facial injury.
Worse still, the accusations suggest that the men involved — fellow
university students — fail to grasp the seriousness of punching, choking
or otherwise violently injuring a woman in the course of sex as she
screams and fights back. How else could they, days later, resume their
friendships with those women as if nothing brutal had ever taken place.
Both cases fail the logic test, since they are both fabrications.