Search Results: falsely accused

Before you say anything, this is strictly hypothetical and I'm only posting this to see your opinions.

Let's pretend a person falsely accused someone of a crime. If the accused was found innocent, should they be able to get a free pass to commit the crime that they were accused of against the person who claimed to be the victim?

I’m getting worried about my future and the bullshit feminism is doing.

I keep hearing more and more stories about women who falsely accuse men of sexual assault and get away with it while the man’s livelihood is destroyed even when he’s proven innocent. Furthermore, they are very liberal with their definition of “sexual assault”

And don’t tell me false accusations are super duper rare. It’s becoming more and more common thanks to Horrible Women utilizing the poundmetoo movement to their advantage and have torn down any man that seems too powerful to be in their way or they regret doing consensual things with. Nowadays useful idiots have turned it into Guilty until proven innocent. And even if he does prove himself innocent his life is ruined forever while she gets off Scott free.

When I connect the pieces and female nature it even all makes sense as to why these women would do such a thing in the first place.

I feel like I’m developing thoughts about avoiding women in fears that they would find an opportunity to snap their fingers and destroy my life.

I’ve kept my fears bottled up for a while but I’m just nervous it’ll happen to me someday for some reason and I’m just not sure where to turn. I’m worried my family and friends will even disown me based on the accusation alone and no evidence

A conclusion of a "statement" that was made by a well respected (by Liberals) feminist:

"Catherine Comins, assistant dean of student life at Vassar, also sees some value in this loose use of 'rape.' She says angry victims of various forms of sexual intimidation cry rape to regain their sense of power. 'To use the word carefully would be to be careful for the sake of the violator, and the survivors don't care a hoot about him.' Comins argues that men who are unjustly accused can sometimes gain from the experience. 'They have a lot of pain, but it is not a pain that I would necessarily have spared them. I think it ideally initiates a process of self-exploration. 'How do I see women?' 'If I didn't violate her, could I have?' 'Do I have the potential to do to her what they say I did?' Those are good questions.'"

http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1101910603-157165,00.html

Do you agree with that liberal, feminist activist?

I don't, it's absurd and it destroy innocent lives. See this case of a young man who was falsely accused of rape. He, after trying to cope with major depression, killed himself, his mother - in emotional pain - also committed suicide and his sister is living with the trauma of such disaster in her family. The woman who falsely accused him was left unpunished:

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/young-womans-agony-over-mum-10512152