Really? In Straight, when that happened, they just reamed out the rape victim for being gamey (i.e. flirting) and not respecting him or herself and then started the staff member over on first phase, where he'd be locked into a room with juvenile boys in their underwear every night for a few more months.
Folks, we really need good, hard, solid and documentable details. Take it to the media, the courts or just post it online somewhere, but it has to come out and it has to be detailed info. Rape happens occasionally even under wholesome circumstances. The problem is when it happens a lot, due to someone setting up ideal circumstances, and when it's not handled well. A girl I went to high-school with was a victim of statutory rape by our new coach. In that case, the church elders and school facutly dealt with the problem with the family. The coach lost his job, teaching credentials and reputation and wound up marrying the girl, who was only about 4 or 5 years younger. It was voluntary for both parties and I understand they lived relatively hapily ever after.
My point is that just that one little detail doesn't tell the whole story. There are damned good reasons why victims of rape should think carefully about whether or not to go public. If you're going to go public, be smart about it and be prepared to go the whole mile.
Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army.
--Edward Everett
