forward to tell their stories of abuse. roy moore, roger ailes, bill o'reilly, and of course himself. you might argue that the president is just making a measured argument for due process, an argument against a rush to judgment for anyone accused, and that's certainly a fair argument to make, an important one. but remember, this is the same person who bought full-page ads calling for the death penalty for five juveniles accused of attacking and raping a jogger in central park. they were exonerated years later after spending time in prison, most of their lives in prison. someone else confessed. mr. trump still hasn't apologized for that or admitted he was wrong. when it's him or his political allies being accused, the president's playbook is to deny, to deny, and then deny. but even knowing that, what the president is saying, it's pretty remarkable. according to the president, men, particularly young men, are actually the real victims, with fall accusations made by women lurking in every dark alley and around every corner. now, keeping them honest, the facts say otherwise. according to a research review by the national sexual violence research center, false allegations of sexual assaults