I agree that there are some oversteps in the current atmosphere (e.g. equating asking someone out for drinks with harassment [0]), but this doesn't seem like th

I agree that there are some oversteps in the current atmosphere (e.g. equating asking someone out for drinks with harassment [0]), but this doesn't seem like that kind of case at all. >One night after the conference talks were over, a bunch of conference participants and I went for a swim in the ocean. While I was swimming around, S repeatedly grabbed me under the water, putting his hands on my torso, hips, and thighs. I tried to play it off and swim away. He picked me up and pulled me into his chest. He then started to carry me away from the rest of the group, presumably to have some sort of private moment with me that I had absolutely no interest in sharing with him. I struggled, gently at first and then more forcefully, and he let me go. Serious question, is that (a quote from OP) something you'd call overreach? [0] https://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2017/11/daily-chart-14 https://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2017/11/daily-...