> You'd rather say that she was sufficiently well connnected to make her voice heard. Most complaints of this nature damage the victim's career prospects and/o

> You'd rather say that she was sufficiently well connnected to make her voice heard. Most complaints of this nature damage the victim's career prospects and/or end up with loss of job/funding/etc. There is rarely evidence because the few who perpetrate this kind of behavior often deliberately avoid leaving evidence. They also rely on societal signals that most people don't believe it or don't care. It isn't very hard to figure out. Every rape trial includes a huge segment on what the victim was wearing, as if that mattered. The message is clear: this is the way powerful people work, deal with it. > Even then she came public only after she had left the company and was employed elsewhere Which is damn smart on her part.