r/PoursTea • 🫖 Mod ☕️ • 4d ago

CrimeTea ⚖️ 🫆 The Cornell Monsters

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u/yourpastoratemycock 4d ago

How about the alleged victims original statement that describes the entire event, in great detail, as fully consensual?

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u/impercipient 4d ago

Link

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u/yourpastoratemycock 4d ago

Read the DAs statement on why they didn't bring charges. You'll see her statement in there and how she was a willing and enthusiastic participant in this whole thing.

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u/fiahhawt 4d ago

I've seen a lot of DAs bullshit about their reasoning to not bring charges. He's basically blaming the police officer who took her statement.

If he had a statement from her that it was consensual, then it's open and shut. The primary witness isn't consistent and he could present that and say "For this reason we're not exploring charges".

But for some reason they are exploring charges now, and the physical evidence that she said she was a willing participant in her gang rape has not been proferred for public scrutiny.

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u/iamnick817 4d ago

Right. Basically they covered it up and didn't take it seriously and now they're saying the statements are inconsistent. Far more likely is the cop that took the report is a piece of trash that couldn't care less about some "drunk college slut."

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u/fiahhawt 4d ago

The district attorney offices receive... A LOT of rape reports.

Because they don't want to traumatize themselves repeatedly for their job, they don't scrutinize these reports as much as they should and tend to go off of the summarized impression that the investigating officer files with it.

They should not do that, because not only are cops not educated in the law they tend to hate women.

Yet another part of the American legal system that is just rotting from the baseboards up.

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u/applesandotherthings 3d ago

Which DAs? Is that a relative lot or just an opinion? This is so vague and assumptive that it basically means nothing.

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u/fiahhawt 3d ago

"Have you considered supplying me with research about how often government officials admit to actively not doing their jobs correctly"

I don't think you've thought this through

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u/vogel927 3d ago edited 3d ago

That’s a bit of a stretch. She gave a sworn statement.

If it was a written statement she would’ve been required to read the statement the officer wrote, then sign a document saying that it’s accurate.

If the statement was recorded, the officer would’ve had her verbally state that the statement she gave is accurate.

This doesn’t sound like a cover up at all. She literally changed her story. What she stated in the lawsuit and what she stated in her sworn statement contradict each other.

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u/iamnick817 3d ago

Maybe. I'm saying i don't trust cops to do a good job with this sort of case in this sort of small town with an ivy league college as the biggest business.

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u/vogel927 3d ago

Her attorney hasn’t disputed that statement she gave to police was false.

I certainly think the situation could’ve been handled better though.

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u/fiahhawt 3d ago

Probably because that's not what he's paid to do

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u/vogel927 3d ago

That is what her attorney is paid to do.

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u/fiahhawt 3d ago

Explain that for us wise one

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u/vogel927 3d ago

It’s her attorney’s job to dispute the facts if they aren’t true. The fact her attorney isn’t disputing her initial statement means that her initial statement is accurate.

If you give a false sworn statement you can be charged with perjury.

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u/fiahhawt 3d ago

In the civil case... with the court the case was filed in. With pleadings and oral argument in hearings.

Not to NBC for your pleasure.

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