Tuesday, October 6, 2026

Questions About "Jane Doe" and The Cornell 7

Why would anyone drink 10 drinks and go to a frat house? 

Why would a supposed "friend" hand her a beer as soon as she arrived, obviously drunk already? 

Why would he even think of sex with his friend's mind and body already impaired by alcohol? 

Why would they both snort ketamine, a drug that produces bodily numbness? Pot, at least, is a sex-enhancing drug (in small quantities) but on top of large doses of alcohol and ketamine obviously would not be. What on earth were they thinking? 

Aren't people who need to disinhibit themselves this much completely unready for sex?

Why would anyone have sex in a dorm room not their own? It's hard enough to clear things with a roommate to obtain some privacy, much less with someone who has the authority to kick you out.

Why would anyone make a snapchat and send out a general invitation to come and get "free pussy"? Why would anyone accept such an invitation?

Why is there only one recognized quantity in recreational drug culture - more? No matter how intoxicated one is, it's always one stage short of the recommended state until one is literally comatose. 

Why is college life dominated by such a degenerate culture?

Monday, October 5, 2026

The Cornell 7 and the House Negro 3

"Why is it that if a woman has sex with a man and she's very drunk and high, he becomes a rapist on the grounds that she drank too much and took too many drugs to consent, but if he's just as high or drunk, or more so, why isn't she guilty of rape, since he can't consent either?"

                                                                 -----Glenn Greenwald

Here we go again. 

The accuser of the "Cornell 7" voluntarily had ten drinks in three hours before going to the frat house to hook up with a friend, while there freely imbibing more alcohol, smoking pot, and snorting ketamine off an erect penis, also allowing four men to snort ketamine off her naked body. 

One of the frat boys sent out a snap-chat over the internet telling others free "pussy" was on offer, which led to the woman having sex with the second threesome. One of the seven accused is claiming that HE was sexually assaulted, having been too drunk to give consent. 

In her 2024 statement to police the accuser said that the sex was "voluntary, conscious, and consensual." On two occasions she asked the men to stop, and they stopped. In subsequent days she sent text messages saying she said she had enjoyed the sex and wanted to repeat the first threesome at the fraternity's then upcoming Halloween party.

Sunny Hustin, current co-host of The View and a former federal sex crimes prosecutor who counts herself among the "believe women" advocates in rape cases, says no prosecutor could have in good conscience pressed charges in the Cornell 7 case. The accuser had made plans to meet one of the seven accused, she notes, voluntarily got high both before and after arriving at the fraternity, never lost consciousness, and agreed to two threesomes, even admitting that three of the seven men never touched her.  Under New York law, if you voluntarily intoxicate yourself (and remain conscious) you are responsible for your decision to have sex.

A recent New York Times podcast featuring what Malcolm X would have called House Negro commentators (Michelle Cottle, Jamelle Bouie, and David French) passed completely over all this evidence in preference for the thesis that "grab 'em by the pussy" Trump is the main culprit, which theme they went on about at length, with one of them expressing regret that they hadn't even had time to assign proper blame to Jeffrey Epstein.

A familiar Internet mob has formed seeking vengeance, not justice, and predictably, the presumption of innocence and due process of law are nowhere to be found. 

This gives the lie to the claim that the death of "our democracy" is the single-handed achievement of Donald Trump.

 

Sources:

Glenn Greenwald, "Cornell Students Declared Guilty, Punished By Online Mob Justice,"  System Update, September 30, 2026

Glenn Greenwald, "New York Times Publishes More Contradictory Evidence on Cornell Case," System Update, October 2, 2026

Dr. Todd Grande, "Cornell Seven Case Raises Double Standard After One Man Says 'Jane Doe' Assaulted Him," You Tube, October 4, 2026

"We Should Be Worried Where The Cornell Case Is Headed," You Tube (New York Times podcast), October 3, 2026