3 thoughts on “6 dangerous rape myths (Hannah Wallen)”
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-politics-38872798
Yet another attempt to “load the dice”. Not myself a lawyer I can’t see how it is possible to conduct a fair trial without examining patters of behaviour. Clearly in the Evans case this showed that the complainant had done the same thing previously and subsequently verifying the defendants account. Thus a mis-carriage of justice was righted. Incidentally also an argument for naming complainant and defendant so that witnesses with pertinent testimony can come forward.
They leave it to too much interpretation. When really, I feel, it should be more factually based rather than subjectively based on the woman’s perspective?
Justice for Men & Boys 
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-politics-38872798
Yet another attempt to “load the dice”. Not myself a lawyer I can’t see how it is possible to conduct a fair trial without examining patters of behaviour. Clearly in the Evans case this showed that the complainant had done the same thing previously and subsequently verifying the defendants account. Thus a mis-carriage of justice was righted. Incidentally also an argument for naming complainant and defendant so that witnesses with pertinent testimony can come forward.
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They leave it to too much interpretation. When really, I feel, it should be more factually based rather than subjectively based on the woman’s perspective?
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Not believing a woman’s rape accusation is misogyny.
Well it is my mother, a woman, who told me not to believe everything you see, hear or read. That was good advice.
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