Feminists Always Lie About Rape.
Feminists will often claim women never lie about rape. This is a lie.
Around half of all rape allegations are false.
According to a 1996 Department of Justice report, “in about 25% of the sexual assault cases referred to the FBI, … the primary suspect has been excluded by forensic DNA testing. It should be noted that rape involves a forcible and non-consensual act, and a DNA match alone does not prove that rape occurred. So the 25% figure substantially underestimates the true extent of false allegations.
In a nine-year study of 109 rapes reported to the police in a Midwestern city, Purdue sociologist Eugene J. Kanin reported that in 41% of the cases the complainants eventually admitted that no rape had occurred.
In a follow-up study of rape claims filed over a three-year period at two large Midwestern universities, Kanin found that of 64 rape cases, 50% turned out to be false. Among the false charges, 53% of the women admitted they filed the false claim as an alibi.( Kanin, page. 90 )
False allegations are common.
9.7% of people surveyed in an anonymous phone survey reported they had had some sort of false accusation made against them.
The rate of false conviction/incarceration for rape is between 8-15%.
Feminists have lied about rape statistics.
According to the FBI “The rate of forcible rapes in 2012 was estimated at 52.9 per 100,000 female inhabitants.”
Feminists however have done a number of studies in which they try and perpetrate the 1 in 5 women will be raped myth. They do this by including questions like “have you ever had sex while drunk” or “has anyone ever attempted to kiss you that you did not want to” in surveys then classify all that under the banner of rape.
They then use this rape hysteria to blame men in the crusade to fight this imaginary rape culture while ignoring the fact that the vast majority of convicted rapists have been abused by women. (usually as young children)
They ignore the epidemic of child abuse that is vastly larger because it is mainly perpetrated by women, while blaming men for the by-product.
The number of reported cases of child abuse in 2012 were 7.5 times greater than the number of reported rapes.
In fact the only place where there is a rape culture and a 1 in 5 rape statistic or greater is in prisons, military interrogation centres, POW camps & some war zones. The victims of the most serious assaults are almost always men.
One in five male inmates in America said they’d had a pressured or forced sexual encounter while incarcerated, one study found. In South Africa’s overcrowded, under-funded prisons, rape and sexual violence are used to define and maintain a strict social hierarchy in which “victims are humiliated, dominated and feminized,”
Twenty-one per cent of Sri Lankan males who were seen at a London torture treatment centre reported sexual abuse while in detention. In El Salvador, 76% of male political prisoners surveyed in the 1980s described at least one incidence of sexual torture. A study of 6,000 concentration-camp inmates in Sarajevo found that 80% of men reported having been raped.
Rape of men is very common in combat zones.
Eleven rebels waited in a queue and raped Jean Paul in turn. When he was too exhausted to hold himself up, the next attacker would wrap his arm under Jean Paul’s hips and lift him by the stomach. He bled freely: “Many, many, many bleeding,” he says, “I could feel it like water.” Each of the male prisoners was raped 11 times that night and every night that followed.
The research by Lara Stemple at the University of California doesn’t only show that male sexual violence is a component of wars all over the world, it also suggests that international aid organisations are failing male victims. Her study cites a review of 4,076 NGOs that have addressed wartime sexual violence. Only 3% of them mentioned the experience of men in their literature. “Typically,” Stemple says, “as a passing reference.”
“International human rights law leaves out men in nearly all instruments designed to address sexual violence,” she continues. “The UN Security Council Resolution 1325 in 2000 treats wartime sexual violence as something that only impacts on women and girls… Secretary of State Hillary Clinton recently announced $44m to implement this resolution. Because of its entirely exclusive focus on female victims, it seems unlikely that any of these new funds will reach the thousands of men and boys who suffer from this kind of abuse.
