Lithose
Buzzfeed Editor
Article references a study that says only 2-10% of reports are false. Study, once again, illustrates that the only 'false" reports they count are the ones where there is no physical evidence of sex happening, and alibis which make interactions impossible (So flat out lies that the two people were even together.) Otherwise, even if there is evidence of a woman saying she wants sex, or lies in her statements about the events of the evening? (Both examples used) It is classified as "unsubstantiated", not "false".Anal Emma isn't happy about this article
http://www.newsweek.com/2015/12/18/o...is-403285.html
The Other Side of the College Sexual Assault Crisis
So essentially you could have a text stating "coming over for sex", a video of the girl saying "I'm about to have sex, can't wait"...and after video saying "That sex was great". But if there was actual sex, and she accused the guy of rape? It was unsubstantiated, not a false allegation. That is the bar. (And even with that level, in some studies 10% of cases were false--holy shit. So 1 in 10 women actually had the balls to straight up accuse someone of rape that never even had sex with them.)
The irony here is you constantly hear "only 6% of rapists are convicted"--because Feminists claim every unsubstantiated case is a rape. And that language is seen as perfectly acceptable. What would happen if people said "only 10% of false accusations are ever punished". That kind of language would cause riots. The sad fact is, the vast majority of cases "in the middle" can be false OR rapes that went unpunished. Wedo notknow. Saying that "only 2-10% of rapes are false" is as absurd as saying that "only 6% of accusations are actually rapes, the rest are lies and false reports".