A slew of text messages from the Cornell accuser have now been released, and they erase all doubt about what happened: This woman, according to her own contemporaneous statements, consented to deviant sexual activity in a frat house, and after the fact, she firmly believed that no crime had been committed. She even stated that “everyone needs to grow up ’cause sexuality and sex … is changing,” meaning that she saw her behavior as enlightened — as a feminist expression of her own freedom and empowerment. Then, not long afterwards, she began experiencing shame and humiliation when the entire campus found out about what she did. She stated her reputation was “destroyed” and accused a fraternity member of telling everyone what she had done.
The breaking point came when the fraternity disinvited her from their big Halloween party. This was the single most important social event of the semester, and they made it very clear they didn’t want her to attend. And suddenly, hearing this, she decided that she had been assaulted, retroactively withdrawing her consent long after the fact. That was the moment she decided that she would go scorched-earth: the second she was barred from a party at the very fraternity house where she was supposedly abused. Think about that for a second. She was bitterly disappointed that she couldn’t return to the place where she was supposedly subjected to a brutal gang rape. The very notion is farcical, of course. But she understood that, at a Left-wing, female-dominated campus like Cornell, she could immediately regain the moral high ground if she lied about what she had done, even if her story made absolutely no sense. And she was right.
We will go into the text messages and this whole timeline in just a moment. This is a case where facts matter, and we’re going to show every single text message, in context, to demonstrate that this woman is a liar. The evidence is not in dispute. No one can seriously take issue with any of it.
But first it’s important to establish, at the outset, that this case is not about one trashy woman at Cornell, or the male students who also engaged in depraved sex acts and drug use. And it’s not simply about due process and the seemingly nonexistent rights of the accused — although that’s obviously a very big part of the story. This woman is almost certainly going to be paid millions of dollars as a result of the con her lawyers are running, the male students’ lives will be destroyed, and we can expect a host of false allegations in the coming months and years as a result. That’s the expected outcome at this point, and we shouldn’t pretend otherwise. Everyone knows it.
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