Story here. Excerpt:

A woman who accused a football player recruited by the Alabama Crimson Tide of assaulting her has now recanted and was subsequently charged with filing a false report.

According to AL.com, the accusation led to the arrest Saturday night of Jonathan Taylor, a defensive tackle on charges of domestic violence and assault. She called police Monday to recant her accusation and confirmed she filed a complaint under false pretenses the next day.

She was sent to county jail, but has since posted bond.

Story here. Excerpt:

'Close to two months ago, Carole Thomas went public with a claim she had been raped in Longueuil back in October 2014.

She told Global News, and other media outlets in Montreal, she was attacked in the back seat of a luxury car on Parc Industriel Street.

What was particular about Thomas’ story is that she said the assault happened about 48 hours before the murder of Jenique Dalcourt, and relatively close to the bike path where the young woman was killed.

In a one-on-one interview with reporter Domenic Fazioli, Thomas also said detectives “ignored” her case.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Imagine yourself in an academic setting where somebody makes an offhand remark that male writers tend to be self-centered. With no evidence or argument, this statement is biased and uninformed, but people are entitled to their opinions.

Now further imagine that the same person then says that the first person singular “I” in the writing of male authors is like an erect penis directed at us from every page.

This incident happened the week before spring break in a discussion at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

For most in higher education today, an event like this would hardly be surprising. However, what made the scene difficult to believe is that nobody challenged it: We let it pass as though nothing had happened while a few heads nodded in polite approval.

Story here. Excerpt:

'The Uganda Catholic Medical Bureau (UCMB), the health arm of the Uganda Episcopal Conference, has been urged to promote safe male circumcision as a weapon to fight the spread of cervical cancer in women.

Safe male circumcision (SMC) is the surgical removal of the foreskin (prepuce), the fold of skin that covers the head of the penis, done by qualified health workers using clean (sterile) equipment in a clean environment.

The call was made last week by Dr. Patrick Tusiime, District Health Officer (DHO) of Kabale at the closure of the two-day annual general meeting of UCMB held at Sharing Youth Centre, in Nsambya, a Kampala suburb.
...
"Circumcision will make our women safe. Although there is vaccination that can administered against HPV among girls at an early age, it is important for men to be circumcised," said Tusiime.'

Story here. Excerpt:

'Urologists at Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem re-attached part of a baby's penis following a botched ritual circumcision, Israel Hayom reported today.

Five months ago, the mohel (ritual circumciser) cut part of the baby’s urethra during the circumcision and after the parents noticed profuse bleeding,the baby was rushed to Hadassah.

"The baby was admitted with severe bleeding, and we immediately proceeded to suture the affected area, under local anesthesia of course. The parents were understandably much more concerned than we were, and they had little hope. They have had a tormenting few months," Dr. Guy Hidas, a pediatric urologist, reportedly said, adding that 80% of the reattached tissue was successfully accepted by the baby’s body. "The baby will need at least one more surgery in the coming year, but it is unlikely that this will have long-term impact on his reproductive system," he said.'

Story here. Excerpt:

'Princeton University's new policy for handling allegations of sexual misconduct is bad for students, a university professor said Tuesday night.

Stanley Katz of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs said the policy, which creates a unique protocol for addressing sexual misconduct, is a departure from the way justice is typically administered in the U.S. legal system, as well as at universities.

"There are ordinarily generic norms and generic penalties," he said during a public discussion at a meeting of Princeton's literary and debating society.

On April Fools' Day, SAVE is concerned with only one lie in particular--the one embedded multiple times in"The Hunting Ground" that one in five women are sexually assaulted on campus.

Such false statistics help justify slapshod and overreaching new laws that make campus sexual assault cases worse for all students involved.

Help us tell the film distributor, Jason Janego at Radius TWC, to cut the false rape number out of the film. The Hunting Ground needs to cut the lies!

Call (212) 845-8600 or email radius.info@weinsteinco.com

Because we refuse to be taken for fools.

Truly yours,

Gina Lauterio, Esq., Program Director
Stop Abusive and Violent Environments   
www.saveservices.org

Article here. Excerpt:

Vassar, that quintessential liberal arts college – its homepage today features “a pivotal figure from Vassar’s LGBTQ history.”

Also, it’s a haven for rapists.

That’s the takeaway from a confused columnist – not even at Vassar, but the University of North Carolina’s Daily Tar Heel – who scolds the school for following due process.
...
She claims the panel that heard her case judged the accused student not guilty because “there was [not] enough evidence to prove that my perpetrator was aware that I was incapable of consent.” (This is noteworthy because Vassar was actually sued by an accused student for how he was treated during the school’s rape investigation.)

Article here. Excerpt:

'None of it was real. Not the fraternity party at the University of Virginia one September night in 2012. Not the mysterious student named “Haven” who led a freshman named Jackie into a trap. Not the gang rape in an upstairs room.
...
Swept away with the fictions should be the federal law that bars school officials from calling the cops without a student’s permission when the student reports a sexual assault.

Similarly, New York’s Legislature should stop Gov. Cuomo’s drive to enact an overreaching and unenforceable “yes means yes” policy that would turn every college in the state into an overseer of student sex lives.

Federal law makes trouble enough — including through a prohibition written into the so-called Clery Act that played out absurdly at UVA.'

Article here. Eleven educators sentenced and over 100 still under investigation. Nearly all were female. The head of the operation, also a woman, died a month ago. Yet if you Google this story, many of the pictures show images of the very few men who were involved. Excerpt:

'In a dramatic conclusion to what has been described as the largest cheating scandal in the nation’s history, a jury here on Wednesday convicted 11 educators for their roles in a standardized test cheating scandal that tarnished a major school district’s reputation and raised broader questions about the role of high-stakes testing in American schools.

On their eighth day of deliberations, the jurors convicted 11 of the 12 defendants of racketeering, a felony that carries up to 20 years in prison. Many of the defendants — a mixture of Atlanta public school teachers, testing coordinators and administrators — were also convicted of other charges, such as making false statements, that could add years to their sentences.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'On Tuesday, a summary judgment was issued in favor of Vassar. The judge in the case, Ronnie Abrams, was recommended to the federal bench by Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., who has no problem labeling young men as rapists without any due process.

Abrams' dismissal of Yu's charges are based on the fact that Title IX does not require adequate due process rights to students accused of sexual assault. Thus, a school following Title IX cannot, in theory, violate a student's due process rights. In the alternative, because Vassar is a private college, due process rights do not apply.

Basically, schools can get away with branding young men as rapists (and avoiding problems from the Obama administration) for what reasonable people would not see as rape because of a flawed law.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'What I do doubt is that, with a few exceptions, women will beat men at their own game. They should be hell-bent on changing the playground, not worried about competing on the same over-trodden ground. The best woman VCs and entrepreneurs are listeners, collaborators and puzzle solvers. They bring an aesthetic and authenticity to their work. And now that the digital world is inextricably intertwined with the worlds of art, fashion, medicine, athletics, retail and more, they'll bring a holistic sensibility and a new discourse.

Story here. Excerpt:

'Passersby eyed an anatomically correct male doll fastened to a plastic contraption Thursday on the West Lawn of the Capitol. Christina Love, founder of Genital Autonomy of Western New York, explained to people that it’s a circumstraint newborn immobolizer used to circumcise male newborns.

Washington, DC - infoZine - Scripps Howard Foundation Wire - Love and other genital rights activists or “intactivists,” from the words intact and activist, protested against newborn male circumcision, the surgical removal of the foreskin from the penis, as part of Genital Integrity Awareness Week.

They marched Saturday from the Capitol to the White House where protesters chanted “not the family penis.” The week concluded Monday with a White House sidewalk demonstration.'

Story here. Excerpt:

'Leshia Ashmore, 51, of Ovett said that she was at a convenient store in Ellisville when she was taken at gunpoint and driven to an unknown location and forcibly raped.

Jones County officials launched an extensive investigation and found that Ashmore's allegations were not true.

Sheriff Alex Hodge said making false claims is a waste of resources and money for the sheriff's department and the Ellisville Police Department.

“Make no mistake, it is against the law to falsely report a crime, but not only does it waste our professional team's time and the tax payers' money, it also is a slap in the face to actual victims who muster up the last bit of strength he or she has to report an offense.” Hodge said, “The Jones County Sheriff's Department will pursue charges against Ashmore, because these were serious charges and investigated fully, taking valuable time away from legitimate cases.”'

Wow, I have read some really, really BAD judicial decisions in my life, but this one makes me feel like I'm getting ready to crash and bleed out. Seriously, read it and weep. Short version: Yu is male, therefore, he's guilty. It matters not one iota the exculpatory evidence or the double-standards being applied. I challenge anyone to locate a case wherein a female accused another female under the same conditions and the accussee was expelled, or a case of a male doing likewise to a male or a male to a female. It's only she-accuses-him cases that generate these kinds of embarrassingly ludicrous travesties of justice. Be sure to take some airsick meds before reading this one but keep a bucket handy nearby in case they don't kick in in time.