This doesn't seem very well thought out outside of the present scenario. If someone is raped at a conference and blogs about it, naming their attacker, are the

This doesn't seem very well thought out outside of the present scenario. If someone is raped at a conference and blogs about it, naming their attacker, are they in violation of conference policy for engaging in "public shaming"? In a non-sexual context, if someone is caught trying to hack into attendees' computers (another code of conduct violation), is tweeting a photo of them saying "look out for this guy" a violation of conference policy? Remember this: The best solution to offensive speech is more speech, not less.