Even if there are a few number of offenders, there’s a system that supports those offenders/distrusts those who reports incidents. Otherwise, how would you exp

Even if there are a few number of offenders, there’s a system that supports those offenders/distrusts those who reports incidents. Otherwise, how would you explain why this happens? Logically, the women to whom something happened would say something. But statistics show that most don’t, or that most only communicate to close friends, despite stats from the original article. So we know that incidents are rampant. We also know that most men don’t know this, as represented by the surprise at this article as evidenced in this thread. We can only deduce that there is an emergent dynamic that actively discourages women from speaking up and encourages/allows these offenders to continue. This might look like bias by men that men are blind to. This might look like messages that discourage women. It’s only logical that men wouldn’t be able to see this and that men would have huge blind spots around sexual harassment issues. (And of course, this is what women have been saying continuously — if only men would listen.)