>
> "ZFORCE" wrote in message
> news:48d2da2d$0$23982$5a62ac22@per-qv1-newsreader-01.iinet.net.au...

>>
>> "RayGordon" cybersheet.com> wrote in message
>> news:b3e7577a-4409-4701-a5d6-498e225eb8fa@m36g2000hse.googlegroups.com...

>>> "Accused" is the operative word there. By the sounds of it the only
>>> place

>>>> he's been convicted is in the court of public opinion.

>>>
>>> "ZForce" treats internet hearsay as his gold standard when it suits
>>> him. Are three women who claim to have been drugged and raped by the
>>> same man, lying?
>>>

>>
>> There is a 45%% chance they are.
>>
>> http://www.theconservativevoice.com/article/15978.html
>>
>> http://www.anandaanswers.com/pages/naaFalse.html
>>
>> The study of these 45 cases of false rape allegations inexorably led to
>> the conclusion that these false charges were able to serve three major
>> functions for the complainants: providing an alibi, a means of gaining
>> revenge, and a platform for seeking attention/sympathy.
>>
>>

>
> I always question the payday motive. Does the guy being accused have money?
> Is the person doing the accusing the type of person who would do anything
> for money?
>
> Look at the Duke university case... a stripper accused some rich white boys
> of rape, thinking there'd be a payday in it for her.
>
> Even though they could prove beyond any shadow of a doubt they were
> innocent... charges were still filed. It damn near ruined these boys'
> lives.
>
> Plus I doubt any accusations of rape that aren't immediately reported to the
> police. Some chick wakes up in the morning with bloody sheets... that's
> called evidence. That's the stuff that PROVES something went down. Why
> not report that to the police right away so they can do a rape kit, check
> for drugs and get the evidence needed to lock this guy up if he's guilty?
> Why wait a week or a month, then announce it publicly instead of going to
> the police?