A recent review of scientific literature says as many as 95% of male sexual violations go unreported. Many men said police were unsympathetic and the process only added more trauma.
misled. and that s what is so outrageous about what is happening right now. rev, what do you think this is really about on the right? i think this is about playing to a polarized few on the extreme sides of the republican party. to get them to vote. the ramifications of this, though, is that it says, in many ways, when we talk about affirmative action, when we talk about women s rights, lbgtq rights, it negates the reason we need to have legislation and need to have things that are geared towards closing the inequality gap. you don t need it because they really benefited from it. why do we need affirmative action? because there was discrimination. if you tell people there wasn t discrimination, of course you don t need affirmative action or
to deal with studies of latinos, of women, or lbgtq, or anyone else. so if you remove the premise, you get to the conclusion that america worked for everyone, even when we discriminated against everyone, including our own lives. if i was guilty of wife abuse, i was really beating her because she needed to get the bad habits that came down her family tree. i was helping her. it was good for her. if you can spin slavery, you can spin anything. and all of us that could be subject to the spin need to come together. no one is going anywhere. ahead for all of us, one of the women suing her home state of texas over its strict ban on abortion will be our guest. don t go anywhere. our guest don t go anywhere. fundamental freedoms are under attack in our country today and there is a national agenda at play by these extremist
after last year s unprecedented decision to overturn nearly 50 years of law, if striking down the abortion protections in roe v. wade, it would be difficult to imagine a more precedent busting single term from the supreme court. but this year, the court s conservative supermajority may have accomplished that. the court has struck down affirmative action programs in college admissions, it killed joe biden s student loan program. it dealt a major blow to lbgtq rights by creating an exception to anti-discrimination laws, and it eviscerated the clean water act. while chief justice john roberts expressed concern over the public s dismal opinion of the supreme court, the court s reputation is a conservative chief justice own fault. ice ot
it viscerally and realize they have to get involved in politics. we know that happened with roe v. wade. do you feel like it s going to happen with this collection of other cases? it s the same thing. it is the same the numbers are dramatically different in terms of public perception on the actual cases themselves. i don t think that s how people are experiencing the way that this supreme court is acting. i think that when you re looking at the average voter, two days before election day, what they are feeling is that this institution is incredibly dangerous right now and incredibly scary because there are there appear to be no rights any longer that are sacrosanct. that s going to drive people. they re going to think about the roe ruling alongside rulings like this and there is no doubt in my mind that it is going to mobilize voters. so whether anybody loves or hates what the supreme court has been doing recently, i think one of the big take aways from last week is this