and told me that she forgot. the school s response always seemed like they were more concerned about him and his needs. she said, you don t know what he s going through right now, neither do i, he could be going really having a hard time. they also told me, despite the fact that i had a written admission of guilt from him, that i didn t have enough evidence and that in fact what i presented to them could only prove that he loved me. there s a lot of victim blaming with this crime, which was a silencing effect on survivors. a student comes to an administrator with a problem. it s not as if the administrator wants that student to be harmed. it s not as if the administrator wants the harm to be perpetuated. but their first job is to protect the institution from harm, not the student from harm. what you do is you make it difficult for students to report. so you don t have 200 or a thousand reported assaults, so you can artificially keep your numbers low.
written admission of guilt from him, they told me i didn t have enough evidence. and that what i presented to them could only prove that he loved me. there s a lot of victim blaming with this crime, which was a silencing effect on survivors. a student comes to an administrator with a problem. it s not as if the administrator wants that student to be harmed. it s not as if the administrator wants the harm to be perpetuated. but their first job is to protect the institution from harm, not the student from harm. what you do is you make it difficult for students to report. so you don t have 200 or a thousand reported assaults, so you can artificially keep your numbers low. one easy way, when a lot of students report, they very much discourage them from going to the police.
office. and she said, i just want to make sure that you don t talk to anyone about this. they protect perpetrators because they have a financial incentive to do so. the problem of sexual assault on campuses is enormous. i think it s fair to say that they cover these crimes up. there s a lot of victim blaming. he lectured us about how we shouldn t go out in short skirts. they said despite the fact that i had a written admission of guilt, that that could only prove that he loved me. if it goes to the police, it s more likely to end up as a public record. universities are protecting a brand. campus police cannot contact an athlete. he won the heisman trophy with his dna rape kit. we asked the students, where are the hot spots? s.a.e., sexual assault is expected. the second most common type of insurance claim against the fraternity industries is for rape. he was allowed back on cam s campus. the message is clear, you re
skirts. they told me that despite the fact that i had a written admission of guilt that i represented to them could only prove that he loved me. they thought if i told them they would take action but the only action they took was against me. joining me is the film s director, kirby dick and its producer amy zering. amy, the movie focuses on thein sent ifz that face universities but before we get to that that are the engines that drive sexual assault as a phenomenon on college campus. what we found is certain institutions provide perfect storm conditions for these to take place. you think if your campus is a safe place, they ll take care of you. what we founding instead is actually because it s a target-rich environment, because you have a lot of students that are young and naive and because there are no good adjudication and investigation processes for these crimes it s actually really a great place for predators to prey on students