The Rape Deception
One of the most common deceptive ploys purposely engaged in by the feminists
(and often unthinkingly endorsed by their gullible women supporters) is the
attempt (which is usually successful) to hoodwink the public over the issue of
false rape allegations by continually making references to women who have, in
fact, been raped.
But, of course, these women have no relevance to the issue of false
allegations.
A typical example of this devious tactic can be seen in
this very short piece
by the BBC news department to do with the increasing concern of UK
judges over the biases against male defendants in rape trials.
This judicial concern is about the men
who are being falsely accused and wrongfully convicted as a result of
these biases, but the BBC posts this picture of a supposedly traumatised
woman alongside its piece.
The idea, clearly, is to divert the reader's attention away from the
fact that the judges' concern is about men,
and to endorse the view that men are 'getting away with rape' because
women are not reporting the matter - as per the picture above.
This is a blatant attempt by the BBC to cover up the concerns of the
judges.
Much more often, however, whenever the issue of false allegations is
brought up, one is deluged by histrionics of the following type, ...
I have known hundreds of women who have been raped but never
reported the crime.
I have seen hundreds of women who have been raped and beaten,
mostly by men whom they knew.
The official figures show that thousands of women are raped every
year.
And yet none of these hysterical expressions of woe and misery have
got anything to do with false allegations of rape.
They are simply a diversionary tactic designed to silence debate by
intimidating those who want to talk about false rape allegations.
But women who have been raped and who do not report their crimes are
not part of the equation when it comes to the issue of false allegations.
They have got nothing to do with the issue of false allegations.
These women did not go to the police station.
They did not go to court.
They do not exist in the official figures of 'rapes reported'.
In fact, these women did not make any allegations at all.
What on earth, therefore, have they got to do with the issue of false
rape allegations?
Nothing!
In other words, even if it is true that thousands of women - or even
millions of women - do not report their rapes, this tells us
nothing about false allegations.
And the only reason that these allegedly raped women are forever being
brought up in any discussions about false allegations is to divert
attention away from the fact that false allegations are often made by
women, and that thousands of men every year are treated appallingly as a
result.
Indeed, the evidence strongly suggests that there are far more women
making false allegations of rape than there are women making true
allegations of rape - certainly as far as the UK is concerned.
Where Do False Allegations Come From?
Perhaps a good way of understanding this deceitful diversionary tactic
is to recognise that the population of women who are raped but who do not
report their crimes is completely separate
from the population of those women who do report crimes - whether these
reports are truthful or not.
These two separate populations are represented here.
I have made the yellow circle many times bigger than the red circle
simply to conform to the (somewhat unsubstantiated feminist-inspired) view
that there are many times more women who have been raped - but who do not
report the matter - than there are women turning up at the police station.
And the main feature to notice is that the women in the red circle are
completely separate from those women in the yellow circle.
Quite simply, they are not the same women.
In other words, this traumatised woman ...
... who did not report her rape is not
one of the women in the red circle.
As such, she has got nothing to do with the issue of false allegations.
But feminist-dominated organisations such as the BBC want the public
to believe that she is, indeed, one of the women in the red circle.
But she isn't.
In other words, statements and facts
such as, ...
I have known hundreds of women who have been raped but never
reported the crime.
... are completely irrelevant to the issue of false allegations.
Who Alleges Rape?
So, which women are, in fact, represented in the red circle?
Where do they come from?
Well, basically, there are two possibilities.
They are either women who have been raped, or they are false accusers.
But, in both cases, the accusations will come from women whose primary
intention is to hurt the men whom they are accusing.
And, in my view, it is very important to understand this because it
helps to explain why the false allegation rate is so high.
Thus, the women in the red circle might want to hurt the men whom they
are accusing because they have, indeed, been raped, or because they want
to hurt these men for a zillion other reasons; reasons that have arisen
mostly, I presume, out of their various unsatisfactory interactions with
them; though, often, women also make false accusations against men whom they
have never even encountered before.
And by bringing all these women into the picture (something that
feminists are terrified of us doing) we can see far more clearly what is
really going on.
And so if, for example, we represent the number of women who
might falsely allege rape during any
given year - for whatever reason - by the following blue circle, ...
... then the number of women who might
make a true accusation of rape can
surely only be represented by this tiny thing, ...
Quite simply, almost the whole population of women
in the country
might feel justified in making a
false rape allegation in any given year for whatever reason (the blue
circle), but only a very tiny fraction of the population can make a true
allegation of rape.
As such, even if a very tiny fraction of these women ...
... make a false allegation of rape following one of the many
trillions of interactions that take
place between themselves and men every year, they could easily account for
and, indeed, probably do account for, nearly all of the allegations that
are currently being made to the police.
Let me put this another way using data typically found in the UK and
the USA.
If some 3% of all women stumble into making a false allegation of
rape just once over a fifty-year
period, then this would account for all
the rape allegations made during the fifty year period.
In fact, however, the evidence does not
suggest that all women who allege
rape are making false accusations, but that of those who do make
allegations, most of them are coming from this circle, ...
... rather than from this one ...
In other words, the evidence suggests that the number of women who
make true allegations of rape every year (a number that arises from the
tiny population of women who have been raped) is very small when compared
to the number of women who make false
allegations (a number that arises from, essentially, the
whole population of women).
In a nutshell, there are many more of these women turning up at the
police station ...
... than there are of these women ...
(And the same seems to be true when it comes to domestic violence
allegations.)
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