The biggest misnomer about false claims of sexual assault is that women wouldn’t lie about something like that. Of course, there are countless examples of women doing just that so we know beyond a shadow of a doubt that it’s not true. However, even if you correctly acknowledge that women will lie about sexual assault, the really scary thing is that many of the women that tell that devastating lie do it for the most trivial of reasons. For example, take the case of Ben Feibleman, who, if there is any justice in the world, will win his suit against Columbia:
Last May, Feibleman filed a $25 million lawsuit against Columbia University in New York federal court for expulsion and gender discrimination under Title IX. A female classmate had accused him of sexual assault. He says she assaulted him, not the other way around. Despite the evidence, the school decided he was guilty.
…The large group shrunk until the few who remained were the types to believe Tuesday night itself was good enough reason to keep the party going.
Feibleman knew her a little from orientation, but they had never hung out. On this night, he seemed to hit the jackpot of hookups. At the reception, the complaint says, they sat on the floor and she asked him to put his head in her lap. She later sneaked kisses when her friends weren’t looking. She poured beer down his throat during a drinking game. Then she asked him to walk with her to the roof, where she climbed atop the water tower and beckoned him. She took off her top while he unclasped her bra. He sucked on her breasts. She called him a “p*ssy” for being afraid when they climbed the tower in the dark and when he wouldn’t go near the edge like she did.