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#1
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Lying Whore Charged with Murder
http://www.wral.com/news/local/story/7068705/
Yes it's true. The Duke Lacrosse rape accuser has been charged with attempted murder, arson, and child abuse. Proof, if proof were needed that once a psychotic bitch, always a psychotic bitch. (The expression "lying whore" is not hyperbole. She has worked, on occasion, as a prostitute, and she lied, under oath, about some extremely serious matters.) Many people, including many Dopers, believe this is mainly about race. I think it's mainly about a criminal justice system that's biased in favor of rape accusers, and makes an a priori assumption that all men are victimizers until proven otherwise. I see the Duke rape case in much the same light as the charges bought against Kobe Bryant in Colorado, and the accusations made against Ben Roethlisberger in Nevada. Crystal, honey, I hope you rot in jail. I hope you lose custody of your kids. I hope the many foolish men out there are smart enough to stay the hell away from you in the future. |
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#2
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I'm still waiting for the Group of 88 to issue a public apology for their disgusting, slanderous remarks about the players. I suspect I'll be waiting a long time.
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#3
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The whole Duke lacrosse travesty is full of things ripe for Pitting, and you focus on an incredibly stupid generalization completely lacking in reality. That's not easy to do, so kudos on that, at least.
Last edited by Hamlet; 02-21-2010 at 07:56 PM. |
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#4
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At least Nifong's career was destroyed. |
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#5
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Garbage. Last edited by Belowjob2.0; 02-21-2010 at 08:15 PM. |
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#6
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I think part of the problem is the general public's attitude towards "judging" rape victims (and indeed, crime victims AND criminals in general): either they are flawless victims who must be believed at any cost, or lying whores who probably asked for it. (Similarly, criminals are usually either being framed by the cops and can't possibly be guilty no matter what anyone or anything says, or are so obviously guilty that they deserve no consideration or skepticism whatsoever.)
Nuance, IMO, is needed (or should at least be considered for a moment). |
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#7
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http://www.anandaanswers.com/pages/naaFalse.html
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http://www.americandaily.com/article/5075 Quote:
You were saying? |
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#8
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I think they're saying your focusing on the oddest part. The fact that false rape reports are so common, while the other crimes are not, indicates that most false accusers DO NOT go on to become murderers, arsonists, or child abusers.
It would make sense to be griping about this back when we found out she lied. It seems odd to be talking about it now that we find out she's (allegedly) a full-blown psycho. |
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#9
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#10
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The OP is dead on, except for the Ben Rothlisberger part...
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#11
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#12
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By all means, slam the woman, she deserves it. Slam Nifong, and some of the investigators too. Have at it. But pretending that that outrageous example is par for the course in the criminal justice system is bullshit. |
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#13
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Dammit, I got hooked again. 10/10. |
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#14
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If what this is "mainly about," truly, is "a criminal justice system that's biased in favor of rape accusers, and makes an a priori assumption that all men are victimizers until proven otherwise," then hey, I've got good news... that is some made up shit. But based on the psychotic bitch/lying whore angle I'm going to say it isn't really about the criminal justice system. I'm going to venture a guess that our OP has a bit of a problem with the females. |
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#15
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#16
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irony [ahy-ruh-nee, ahy-er-]
noun,plural-nies. Origin: 14951505; < L īrōnīa < Gk eirōnea dissimulation, sarcasm, understatement, equiv. to erōn a dissembler + -eia -y3 1. the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning: 2. Incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs After hearing the story about a public riled up against a lacrosse team based upon charges alone and before all the facts could come in, Ender could not help but marvel at the irony that was the OP |
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#17
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slow [sloh] adjective,-er, -est, adverb,-er, -est, verb
adjective 1.moving or proceeding with little or less than usual speed or velocity: a slow train. 2. taking or requiring a comparatively long time for completion: a slow meal; a slow trip. See, post #16 Ibid |
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#18
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The reason why we are taking shot after shot at her in particular is because her lies kicked off a process that lead to so many people acting like total tools, and publicly at that. Ordinarily something like this gets a few minutes on the news and that's it. But this one lead 88 faculty members (and Houston Baker in particular) to make about the most egregious public display possible. It made a DA outright lie to pander for votes. It ruined a school's reputation for a lot of people, it polarized a good bit of the public on racial lines nationwide, and it caused severe and potentially irreparable damage to three men in particular and the other members of the team by extension. And what's worse from a justice standpoint, she made rape accusations even less credible. She deserves to be singled out. She deserves to be denounced every bit as vocally as those she previously accused. She deserves nothing but scorn and derision. That's what it's about. Last edited by Airman Doors, USAF; 02-21-2010 at 09:44 PM. |
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#19
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http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/0..._n_289473.html
It was only the possibility that her hijinks were on video that made her recant. Otherwise, she was fully prepared to destroy the lives of several young men. No prosecution of the accuser for making the false charge: http://www.prlog.org/10354928-joy-watson-candidate-for-nassau-county-da-on-failure-of-kathleen-rice-to-charge-false-rape-accuser.html Hell to the yeah. It is not fucking unreasonable to say, If you are going to make this charge, we expect you to be telling the truth, and if you're lying, be prepared to pay as severe a penalty as those you would accuse. Last edited by Belowjob2.0; 02-21-2010 at 09:47 PM. |
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#20
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She is innocent until proven guilty, just like all other accused in this country. At least before the courts. Here at SDMB we pick our sides from the first newspaper headline we read.
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#21
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Bull shit.
She has a history of run ins with the law, before and after the Duke case. I'm also of the opinion that the courts in general go easier on women who commit acts of domestic violence. I suspect that she's been violent to her partner before, but that he and/or the law let it slide. |
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#22
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What makes the OP particularly distasteful is that the people most likely to suffer from the fact that up 50% of rape accusations may be false are not, as the OP seems to think, those who might be falsely accused, but actual rape victims, since that statistic gives people like the OP an excuse to indulge his misogyny and feel more sympathy for the accused than than for rape victims who will be presumed liars.
I'd say the OP demonstrates its effectiveness as a glass half-full/half-empty litmus test for misogynists pretty conclusively. |
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#23
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I am going to go out on limb here and guess that people falsely accused of rape actually do suffer, particularly the ones who'e life's are ruined or end up in jail.
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#24
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No one ever said they didn't.
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#25
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Did this remind anyone else of that Simpsons ep where Bart calls Santa's Little Helper's girlfriend a bitch and then is all, "Well, that's what she IS, it says in the dictionary!"
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#26
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But just to be clear: the accusation is the first part of the process, not the last. If the statistic of 50% has come to light, that suggests that a good number of those accusations don't hold up through the entire legal process. Which is exactly what the process is for. Not to excuse in any way a false accuser, but again there is a process in place to try their accusations.
All people accused of a crime are considered innocent until proven guilty. Think about that for a minute. I'd wager that a lot of the same people whose kneejerk reaction to this statistic is that a rape accuser is probably a liar, and the system is set up to railroad poor innocent males into jailhouse showers, are a lot of the same people who think the system is set up to coddle the criminals and ignore the rights of the victims. Well which is it? The fact that it riles people on both sides of the fence is a good sign: it's a flawed system that usually, but not always, works. The plain truth, however, is that a falsely accused rapist who is eventually exonerated by a system that works, is a less horrifying outcome to me, for one, than an actual rapist allowed to go free and rape again because of a presumed prejudice against his accuser. In addition to which, what do you think it does to rape statistics to make it abundantly clear to rape victims that they're likely not to be believed? I'd think it would further decrease the reporting of actual rapes, feeding the imbalance even further. |
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#27
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First of all, it doesn't matter, even a little, whether she "deserves" to be "singled out," or that I have no idea what either half of that construction really means. What I (and Hamlet first) objected to was the monstrously specious characterization of the American criminal system when it comes to sexual offenses. So it doesn't make any sense that you're telling me why she deserves your scorn, since I didn't even say anything about her. Second, even if I pretend that what I'm really concerned about is the woman's feelings, it still doesn't make sense. She had some kind of bad experience with some guys and said a lot of things that weren't true about it. Then a lot of other autonomous entities did a lot of other sleazy things. You're talking about her initiating a process that led to people acting like "tools" as if those people weren't responsible for their actions. It's a strange approach to be taking, but you follow it to some pretty absurd ends, for instance that this woman's lies polarized the nation along racial lines rather than just reminding many of us exactly where we stand on this kind of issue. Again, even assuming all of this was what I actually objected to, which it wasn't, the justification for calling her a bunch of really ugly things is that some other people overreacted? There was a media circus so the right thing to do is carry on with a circus mentality? The subsequent reaction of other adults doesn't seem to me to be the most attractive rubric by which to determine just how much spittle to spend on cursing at her. But so anyway, I don't really care much how you feel about the lady, so long as you admit that's what your real problem is; plenty of people like to curse at people in apostrophe and make themselves look like animals. Just don't perpetuate obviously wrong and horribly, horribly destructive myths about criminal justice while you're doing it. |
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#28
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The problem with rape is that the mere accusation has far more negative consequences than pretty much any other crime. Merely being arrested for rape can destroy somebody's life - even if they are later found innocent. Even if they are completely exonerated some of the stigma can linger, and life will never be the same. This is pehaps why false accusations are viewed so badly. That the system worked is cold comfort to the innocent guy that lost his job, lost friends, now is under a cloud for everything that he does. |
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#29
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#30
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This is a little different to other cases where there is exected to be some positive proof of a crime before investigations start. Not that I think this is neccessarily a bad thing. But if that is to be the position, it should mean that false accusations are all the more harshley dealt with. |
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#31
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That is exactly what is going on her. This woman is now accused of serious crimes. She is entitled to protection of the law. Just like I would want protections if I were accused. If you abandon protections for the accused, you have abandoned them when someone comes with untrue charges for you and your family. The Nifong case is/was remarkable because of the lying and suborning perjury by the prosecutor, which the prosecutor was indicted for, charged and convicted. That abuse of power is not uncommon in my limited experience. Most Illinois death row murder cases have had credible charges of prosecutor misconduct. Police and prosecutors are entrusted with enormous powers against which most citizens are completely helpless. I would like to think that most police and prosecutors use these powers responsibly and with an understanding of how abusing those powers unravels the communities we live in. If in fact this woman lied about those rape charges, which appears likely, it pales in comparison to the damage done by Nifong. What Nifong did was a dagger aimed at the heart of justice. |
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#32
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That said, for her role in the Duke case she deserves every bit of what she gets. And if these allegations turn out to be true that will just be icing on the cake. In any event, she appears to be an all-around scumbag, and I cannot generate even an iota of sympathy for her. |
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#33
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And I may one day agree with you that she deserves everything she gets. But it won't be before a guilty verdict, which I presume will not happen.
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#34
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Look, I had my college life nearly destroyed by a false rape accusation. So have a few other of my male friends. My wife was forcibly stranger-raped. So were other of my friends. I don't have to have a skewed view of which was worse to acknowledge some damn statistics. |
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#35
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It's pretty bad that WASP jocks from wealthy families emerged as the heroes of this debacle.
Last edited by Agent Foxtrot; 02-22-2010 at 09:05 AM. |
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#36
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I can't help it, either.
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#37
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Um... Why?
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#38
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Depends. Are we talking human victims or cats thrown outside in a blizzard? |
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#39
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Most of the 20 or so?
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#40
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Ah, c'mon Airman, I don't know or care what happened with Ben...I was joking, figuring on one of the Steelers fans rising to the occasion. I mean, its the offseason...what else are we gonna do? The draft can't get here fast enough for Christ's sake!
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#41
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You're railing against the court of public opinion. It's the same court who called those boys rapists simply because a charge was made, and it's the same court who is calling this "lying whore" a psychotic bitch murderer because a charge was made. In short, you are no better than the people you are pitting. |
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#42
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Lying whore psychotic bitch attempted murderer. So, a failure on top of everything else.
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#43
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"Attempted murder? Now honestly, what is that? Do they give a Nobel prize for attempted chemistry? Do they?"
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#44
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They give one proactively for attempted peace apparently.
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#45
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But anyway, since at least one reasonable person has accepted that the two outcomes are equally likely, I wanted to speak up and point out that there are many very different perspectives on that point. Plenty of police departments have published studies within their own jurisdictions, for instance, and ended up with numbers not remotely approaching 50%. Rather than handpick some of them myself, I'll just link to somebody doing it for me. I don't vouch for that blog as I only found it by googling; I'm only concerned with the actual data collected in the post, e.g.: Quote:
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#46
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This is where I also get the idea the OP has a problem with women. You're just pulling shit out of your ass now, with nothing to back up your "opinion" and "suspicion". Your hard-on for this case seems to be based on more than mere justice being served.
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#47
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The larger part of my point stands, I think--you can be skeptical of individual rape claims without necessarily being evil, and you can acknowledge that false accusations happen and are a problem while still understanding the differences in severity between that and rape. |
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#48
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#49
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It's my understanding that ALL accusations* are believed until investigation suggests otherwise; would you really want it any other way? Are you suggesting that rape accusations be the only criminal accusations that are assumed to be false before they're investigated? *Obvious exceptions like people who have a prior history of false accusations aside. |
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#50
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Either the defendant's identity should be kept secret as well (only to be revealed upon conviction) or the victim's should be published by every media outlet that want's to name the defendent.
__________________
No Gods, No Masters |
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