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> This sounds so implausible, I don't even know where to start. Perhaps you should not have then. I'm not lying, she's not either. Comments like these are why
by Balgair 5y ago
> This sounds so implausible, I don't even know where to start.
Perhaps you should not have then.
I'm not lying, she's not either. Comments like these are why women find it hard talk about their assaults; they are not believed, mostly just accused.
Thanks for the comment.
- MrRiddle 5y ago> Comments like these Like what? Questioning very hard to believe story?
- Balgair 5y agoDespite your incredulousness, I maintain my account's truthfulness. Thank you for your comment.
- filoleg 5y ago>Comments like these are why women find it hard talk about their assaults How does it have anything to do with women? My arguments would stay exactly the same, regardless if the person in question was a man or a woman or neither. In my eyes it isn't about women lying, it is about high schoolers making up excuses in front of their parents to get out of consequences of irresponsible drug/alcohol usage. And I even explicitly said that I don't think you were lying, you were truthfully retelling a story you were told. I just doubt the source. I have explicitly listed factual problems I see with this story. None of which had anything to do with the person in question, but rather the physical properties of the drug and the fact that LSD isn't the kind of a drug that homeless people typically use. I am addressing factual things, while you simply snark me and segway into a "believe female survivors of sexual assault" argument. Quite literally nothing is similar about those two things, and conflating them as even remotely similar only does injustice to assault survivors and their traumatic experiences.