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04-11-2007, 03:47 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 15
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Exquisite5
Aside from the word "cordially," nothing in this post is well, cordial.
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Criticize all you want, you know I'm right.
I noticed you didn't comment on the three boys innocence. Why? Do you have to admit you are wrong?
Are you incapable of believing that black people commit hate crimes against white people?
Are you the only one allowed to indulge in righteous indignation? And only on your own terms?
The fact that you did not comment on the actual statement speaks volumes. AfAm activists will not be taken seriously for a long time.
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04-11-2007, 03:52 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: May 2002
Location: VA, VA, wooooo!!!!
Posts: 5,935
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Um, ok.
Anyway, the charges were dropped. In this specific case, it was the right thing to do.
I hope these young men can recover from the stigma that has falsely been attached to them.
I hope the accuser gets a lot of psychological help.
__________________
Easy. You root against Duke, for that program and its head coach are -
and we don't think we're in any way exaggerating here - the epitome of all that is evil.
--Seth Emerson, The Albany Herald
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04-11-2007, 04:26 PM
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Join Date: Apr 2001
Location: Washington D.C. USA
Posts: 611
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I never said they were guilty, thus I don't need to admit I was wrong. Bother someone else with your antagonizing nonsense.
With respect to the rest of your post, you assertions are invalid, because there was nothing to "speak volumes" about as I never said they were guilty to begin with. Thus, your initial accusations weren't directed towards me, so why respond? Now that you've directed your bogus accusations towards me, I'm responding.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Victor Ziegler
Criticize all you want, you know I'm right.
I noticed you didn't comment on the three boys innocence. Why? Do you have to admit you are wrong?
Are you incapable of believing that black people commit hate crimes against white people?
Are you the only one allowed to indulge in righteous indignation? And only on your own terms?
The fact that you did not comment on the actual statement speaks volumes. AfAm activists will not be taken seriously for a long time.
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04-12-2007, 06:52 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 36
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Victor Ziegler
Criticize all you want, you know I'm right.
I noticed you didn't comment on the three boys innocence. Why? Do you have to admit you are wrong?
Are you incapable of believing that black people commit hate crimes against white people?
Are you the only one allowed to indulge in righteous indignation? And only on your own terms?
The fact that you did not comment on the actual statement speaks volumes. AfAm activists will not be taken seriously for a long time.
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Disclaimer: This is a long one to read
Correct me if I am wrong, but when did an allegation of rape equate to committing a hate crime. Although I am not a legal expert, allow me to state my opinion. The only persons who truly know the occurrences of that fateful night are the former plaintiff and the defendants. Lets be clear, the charges were dropped by the prosecution, which if I am correct does not equate to an actual acquittal. The charges were dropped for different reasons and although its easy to point the finger at the accuser and say she lied, there are other circumstances to consider such as
- Was there substantial evidence to prove BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT and I stress those words again that the allegations levelled against those players would hold up in trial.
An accusation of rape polarizes men against women and everyone rushes to take sides. Lets not rush to turn this into a false claim of reverse racism (which is actually a misnomer) because if you check the statistics, the overwhelming majority of rapes occur BETWEEN people from the SAME race. So drop the shenanigans...would you have been up in arms the same way had the plaintiff been a White girl.
I recall a case where a women alleged being brutally raped by a "gang" of boys in Central Park and EVERYYYYYYONE was quick to believe her story. After spending more than a decade or so behind bars, come to find out with the help of DNA analysis, ALL of those boys were released when it was determined that they DID NOT do the crime. Where was the social outcry of injustice.....oh yeah the accuser was White so the defendants were presumed guilty until proven innocent. This country has been soooooo brainwashed to flip at the drop of a hat at controversies along the racial divide. Race polarizes people and thats why this case was played up to the highest level. In closing having the charges dropped doesnt necessarily speak to ones innocence, the prosecutor is more culpable than the woman in question.
So stop it with your broad brush statements and for the record social activists from our community don't need or rely on your stamp of approval. This case further supports why women oftentime remain silent about rape rather than report it to the authorities.
Thats my $19.13 cents worth on that......
__________________
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
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04-12-2007, 07:11 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 3,255
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DLTA22
Disclaimer: This is a long one to read
Correct me if I am wrong, but when did an allegation of rape equate to committing a hate crime. Although I am not a legal expert, allow me to state my opinion. The only persons who truly know the occurrences of that fateful night are the former plaintiff and the defendants. Lets be clear, the charges were dropped by the prosecution, which if I am correct does not equate to an actual acquittal. The charges were dropped for different reasons and although its easy to point the finger at the accuser and say she lied, there are other circumstances to consider such as
- Was there substantial evidence to prove BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT and I stress those words again that the allegations levelled against those players would hold up in trial.
An accusation of rape polarizes men against women and everyone rushes to take sides. Lets not rush to turn this into a false claim of reverse racism (which is actually a misnomer) because if you check the statistics, the overwhelming majority of rapes occur BETWEEN people from the SAME race. So drop the shenanigans...would you have been up in arms the same way had the plaintiff been a White girl.
I recall a case where a women alleged being brutally raped by a "gang" of boys in Central Park and EVERYYYYYYONE was quick to believe her story. After spending more than a decade or so behind bars, come to find out with the help of DNA analysis, ALL of those boys were released when it was determined that they DID NOT do the crime. Where was the social outcry of injustice.....oh yeah the accuser was White so the defendants were presumed guilty until proven innocent. This country has been soooooo brainwashed to flip at the drop of a hat at controversies along the racial divide. Race polarizes people and thats why this case was played up to the highest level. In closing having the charges dropped doesnt necessarily speak to ones innocence, the prosecutor is more culpable than the woman in question.
So stop it with your broad brush statements and for the record social activists from our community don't need or rely on your stamp of approval. This case further supports why women oftentime remain silent about rape rather than report it to the authorities.
Thats my $19.13 cents worth on that......
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I don't think its a hate crime, but it could be an act of racial prejudice. As I've said all along, my personal opinion of the most likely scenario is that she was treated poorly by other young men or the Duke guys, and decided to seek retribution.
I'm tired of people saying that these boys didn't get an acquittal, as if that is leaving the door open. The case was dismissed. It wasn't done as a favor, it was done because there isn't enough evidence to proceed. They were innocent when they started, and they certainly weren't proven guilty.
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04-12-2007, 07:47 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Sep 1999
Location: NY
Posts: 8,594
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I don't think that in the case of the Central PArk Victim the woman has much to do with the boys being arrested.
They would have been arrested and "confessed" while she was still in intensive care.
http://www.cjr.org/issues/2003/1/rapist-hancock.asp
Here is a link to that situation and issues of false confession.
Quote:
Originally Posted by DLTA22
Disclaimer: This is a long one to read
Correct me if I am wrong, but when did an allegation of rape equate to committing a hate crime. Although I am not a legal expert, allow me to state my opinion. The only persons who truly know the occurrences of that fateful night are the former plaintiff and the defendants. Lets be clear, the charges were dropped by the prosecution, which if I am correct does not equate to an actual acquittal. The charges were dropped for different reasons and although its easy to point the finger at the accuser and say she lied, there are other circumstances to consider such as
- Was there substantial evidence to prove BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT and I stress those words again that the allegations levelled against those players would hold up in trial.
An accusation of rape polarizes men against women and everyone rushes to take sides. Lets not rush to turn this into a false claim of reverse racism (which is actually a misnomer) because if you check the statistics, the overwhelming majority of rapes occur BETWEEN people from the SAME race. So drop the shenanigans...would you have been up in arms the same way had the plaintiff been a White girl.
I recall a case where a women alleged being brutally raped by a "gang" of boys in Central Park and EVERYYYYYYONE was quick to believe her story. After spending more than a decade or so behind bars, come to find out with the help of DNA analysis, ALL of those boys were released when it was determined that they DID NOT do the crime. Where was the social outcry of injustice.....oh yeah the accuser was White so the defendants were presumed guilty until proven innocent. This country has been soooooo brainwashed to flip at the drop of a hat at controversies along the racial divide. Race polarizes people and thats why this case was played up to the highest level. In closing having the charges dropped doesnt necessarily speak to ones innocence, the prosecutor is more culpable than the woman in question.
So stop it with your broad brush statements and for the record social activists from our community don't need or rely on your stamp of approval. This case further supports why women oftentime remain silent about rape rather than report it to the authorities.
Thats my $19.13 cents worth on that......
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04-12-2007, 08:11 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 3,255
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Quote:
Originally Posted by James
I don't think that in the case of the Central PArk Victim the woman has much to do with the boys being arrested.
They would have been arrested and "confessed" while she was still in intensive care.
http://www.cjr.org/issues/2003/1/rapist-hancock.asp
Here is a link to that situation and issues of false confession.
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Yeah, wasn't this a controversial case regarding police interrogation rather than the actions of the victim?
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04-12-2007, 08:12 PM
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GreekChat Member
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Join Date: Sep 1999
Location: NY
Posts: 8,594
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Yes, to the best of my knowledge.
Quote:
Originally Posted by shinerbock
Yeah, wasn't this a controversial case regarding police interrogation rather than the actions of the victim?
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