There are too many comments to moderate. Comments often serve a useful funcition by sharing information about matters of concern to the community. Comments do not express the views of the owners of this blog. We do not allow comments that are insulting to the persons who comment or post here. Nor do we tolerate offensive comments, including but not limited to comments that are racist or that negatively characterize, attack, or degrade an entire gender. When we catch such comments, they are deleted.
Comments that criticize or question social policies that favor one gender over another are not offensive. Example: saying "women are inherent liars" is unacceptably offensive. Saying "laws that pay persons who claim they were raped sometimes are abused to the detriment of innocent persons" is not.
This blog is dedicated to giving voice to, and raising awareness about the problems encountered by, persons falsely and wrongly accused of rape and sexual assault. We welcome any comments consistent with that mission that otherwise are consistent with this comment policy. We do not tolerate comments inconsistent with or that trivialize that mission.
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A quick tale of false accusation. Last fall I observed some suspicious looking guys in my neighborhood and snapped a few photos of them. It was a wise thing to do because only a few minutes later one of them snatched a purse from a 60 year old woman, and the other ran for the getaway car. I chased one of them and provided my photos to the police, which were of very high quality because I;m a professional photographer. Later, I explained to a few of my neighbors and they were all glad that I was able to make the neighborhood more secure and I also explained that suspicious activity in the neighborhood would be photographed in the future. Everyone was perfectly happy with this except for one particular woman who became very violently hostile and told me that "the only reason a man ever has a camera is because he is a pedophile", needless to say I confronted her as professionally as possible, but her reaction was nothing short of purely psychotic. I have not seen her since that incident but am trying to ascertain her identity for possible further legal action. Anyway, my story is remarkable because I helped a 60 year old woman who had been mugged, and was almost immediately thereafter publicly excoriated in this psychotic fashion by a woman who seemed quite mentally unstable, and all for being a good Samaritan. I have witnessed several other such incidents (not involving myself) and it seems to be a trend which is on the rise.
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