I posted this in other subreddits but the truth offended too many people, so now I present it to you. If you are dealing with any woman, you run the risk of being falsely accused of sexual assault at ANY TIME. This isn't so much about what to do with consent, evidence, etc., but how you can avoid even needing such things to begin with to avoid such BS.

Charges cannot be brought against you that result in a conviction if the follow steps are taken in most States in the US.

Regardless of whatever crimes you may have committed, there cannot be any witnesses for this to work, and you must use an alias.

If and when you are questioned by any form of law enforcement, you MUST say the following when addressed, regardless of what they say to you first  (statement, question, command, etc.)

Raise your hand and plead your 5th, 6th, and 4th amendment rights in that exact order.  You must be able to cite each amendment word for word.  After this you must STFU no matter what.  Obey any LAWFUL commands made by the officer, get his name and badge number, and say that 'I am not being detained and am free to go.'  Dont ask if you are. If they say that you are, know that the max time in most States is 30 mins.  Make this known and get the interaction on video if you can from a body cam, recorder, or someone else's phone.

The reason you must say these amendments is because the officer will not be able to question you, or take you into custody for whatever reason.  Even if they have a warrant, if you have stated these rights you dont have to identify yourself if they ask you who you are.  If they demand ID say you don't have it on you, and since you have pleaded the 4th, they cannot search you or your property for ID.  The only way this probably wouldn't work is if they showed up at your home address.

You cannot be arrested or charged with this method. The judge WILL throw out the case once your attorney makes it known that you stated your rights and the police violated them.  Warrant or not. The only variant here is that you can be federally indicted if a case is strong enough to make it to a grand jury to issue a warrant, but if it gets to that point, you didn't follow the above steps.