But he very close to it, and that should scare everyone. We like to say that rape is a horrible crime, but we don't always act like it. Especially when it's a person of interest (athlete, actor, etc...)
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No, but they do (not always, of course) ask "what were you wearing", "how much had you had to drink", "why were you out alone", and many other completely irrelevant - and dismissive, blame-shifting - questions.
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Do they? The drink question is valid, of course. But the others seem immediately actionable.
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The only way the drink question is valid is if it's being used to determine inability to consent (ie were you so drunk that it was definitely rape because you couldn't possibly have consented). Not convinced that's the usual reasoning, though...
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Or to remember. Or if you are still drunk when being interviewed. Police would have to establish if a witness or victim of a crime was in full possession of their faculties.
End of conversation
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