aManHasSaid Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
7	The rape graphic that's going viral - What's the correct version?		aManHasSaid	/r/MensRights	08/01/13 06:30 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	Hold everything. Something sensible just happened. This must be stopped at once. I see what you're saying now. True, but a few generations ago women who did that were whores. You can't pick your facts.	/r/MensRights	17/03/14 08:56 PM
2	Hold everything. Something sensible just happened. This must be stopped at once. Irrelevant. Still not legal.	/r/MensRights	17/03/14 08:26 PM
5	Hold everything. Something sensible just happened. This must be stopped at once. normal, not legal.	/r/MensRights	17/03/14 08:12 PM
1	Drunken woman seeks validation and support to identify her experience as rape It has value in educating women to a common type of rape. Just like "you are black out drunk rape," which some people think is blaming the victim while others think it's educational.	/r/RedPillWomen	18/11/13 10:56 PM
3	The rape graphic that's going viral - What's the correct version? Not even. There's 1000 symbols in the chart, so that would be 0.2% shown as false.	/r/MensRights	09/01/13 02:30 PM
1	The rape graphic that's going viral - What's the correct version? yes, of course. But should there be a differentiation? If a false rape is reported, the cops are out there looking for the perp, right? Any man who matches the description could be scooped up in the witch hunt. Making this differentiation is a feminist plot to obscure the data on false accusations.	/r/MensRights	08/01/13 08:27 PM
2	The rape graphic that's going viral - What's the correct version? The 40% study? I think it's the only one that exists that attempts to quantify false rape accusations. It's not an ideal study for several reasons, but it seems to be the best available data. So it's not "more valid" rather it's "the only one." I think the biggest problem with the data was that they assigned any rape not pursued by the police as "false." The justification was that the police themselves said "we didn't believe this accuser, and so we didn't proceed." I'm not sure of the details, …	/r/MensRights	08/01/13 08:19 PM
2	The rape graphic that's going viral - What's the correct version? I agree there are problems with the 40% figure, but isn't it the best estimate out there? There are no other studies with more validity, are there? I don't recall any studies that differentiated between false accusations and false reports. Where is he getting all that from?	/r/MensRights	08/01/13 07:31 PM
1	The rape graphic that's going viral - What's the correct version? There are 1000 symbols on the graphic, btw. So shouldn't 400 (40%) or so be "false"? And what's with the differentiation between false accusation and false claim? I have no idea if the graphic correctly represents the % brought to trial or convicted.	/r/MensRights	08/01/13 06:30 PM