7figz;c-9922091 said:jono;c-9922085 said:7figz;c-9922083 said:jono;c-9922050 said:7figz;c-9922019 said:jono;c-9922006 said:I don't see how this proves she lied about rape. This is the judges opinion based on events from a different time of the night.
I'm assuming she accused him of rape, said she was too drunk to consent, but the video shows not only did that she initiated the encounter (pulling him out of the bar and everywhere else), with a predetermined motive to have sex with him (the sex gesture to her friend), couldn't be too drunk (signing him into the building), etc...
She wanted it to be one way... but the video showed it to be the other way.
The video doesn't contradict lack of consent. Even if she led him to her room it still doesn't equal consent.
I'm guessing the evidence contradicted either her story or the prosecution's charges.
Think about it like this, either she said he raped her or the prosecution says he raped her and she doesn't deny it. They ask if she gave consent and she says "I don't remember anything" - essentially go ahead and charge him with rape. The prosecutor says well we'll prove you didn't give consent and and charge him with getting you drunk and raping you.
Then this video comes out. Now it's clear that she's drunk, leading him to her room with intent to have sex (consenting and initiating). Now they have to prove that she revoked consent because clearly she originally gave it, not to mention they originally charged him with drugging and raping her. After seeing the video, what reasonable jury is going to believe that ? Shit, at that point - the judge probably just came to terms that she simply wasn't raped.
Bottom line, the video probably proved consent.
The video does not contradict her statement of lack of consent.
So you're saying the video doesn't show that she consented ?
It doesn't.