00% Of Women Will Be Sexually Assaulted On Campus By 2020 (satire)
03-22-2015, 09:03 AM
THE DELAWARE JOURNAL
100% Of Women Will Be Sexually Assaulted On Campus By 2020
March 22, 2015 - Throw the old statistics away. A chilling new Telegraph survey of women indicates that--at least in the industrialized world, and despite 'official' statistics from the Department of Justice and the CDC--sexual assault on campus is growing at an explosive rate, such that by 2020 the rate of reported sexual assaults per woman on campus will exceed the actual number of female students.
A recent survey taken by the UK organization YouthSight found that a full 34 percent of female college students have experienced sexual assault or rape on campus. Despite efforts to the contrary, including sexual assault and rape awareness training for students and faculty, this represents a sharp increase from the previously cited 1-in-5 and, more recently, 1-in-4 statistics.
These upward trends lead to an unsettling conclusion - that by no later than 2020, every woman entering college will be sexually assaulted at least once.
"Coupled with the increasing percentage of women attending college, we can safely assume that in a few years, the remaining men attending college will be multiple rapists," said Anne Kurwa, student body representative for the Gender Coalition Initiative at Wesleyan. "We need to find a final and decisive solution to the masculinity problem at our institutions of learning, in order to provide an safe and encouraging learning space for America's young women."
Fiona Geddes-Saxon, Diversity Coordinator at Duke, agrees in principle. "What we should be studying, at least for the remainder of this decade as we pass that awful milestone, is why colleges are encouraging young men to rape," she indicated in a February telephone interview. "What institutional barriers are preventing young men from turning into something other than rapists? Are minority students particularly vulnerable to college rape encouragement? Should we discontinue engineering, science and mathematics courses for male students so as to dissipate rape culture clustering?"
Anne Kurwa, at least, is searching for solutions. "Mandatory criminal sentencing for heterosexual male college students would do wonders to remove and rehabilitate potential rapists before female students were victimized," xhe indicated in a prepared statement on the Gender Coalition's Tumblr page. "Rape is a reality of college life. Let's have a frank discussion here." (Comments are presently disabled.)
Xir strongly progressive stance raised some eyebrows, particularly for those who raised due process concerns. Some went so far as to disagree with her. "While I agree with Kurwa's assessment that many male students on campus will rape, repeatedly and maliciously in college-sanctioned fraternity rape dens, there will inevitaly remain a small minority of campus men who do not actually rape or even sexually assault during the entire course of their university studies," said Phoebe Starfire, formerly representing Women Under Pressure, a Harvard-based victims' advocacy group. "The increasing number of male-identifying feminist allies, some of whom buck modern masculine trends such as participating in gang rapes and sexual assault with foreign objects, indicates that we need to take a more circumspect approach with regards to the eighty or ninety percent of men who inevitably will brutally rape a female college student during college."
Another disagreement cites the disproportionate effect on minority students as well as female-to-male transgender students. "The disproportionate weight of the legal system on minorities in America, and the systematic abuse and assault of transgender Americans, put these disadvantaged groups at greater risk than comparative male white or Asian students,'" said Andrea Taylor-Moore, member of SMARM, Student Minorities Against Rape and Murder at Princeton. "So we would have to limit enforcement to structurally advantaged cisgender whites and Asians in order to ensure systemic equality."
The debate has come to verbal blows. Starfire's views famously clashed with Kurwa, who was kind enough to direct the reporter to an online conversation from 2014 where Starfire expressed concern that some students would inevitably be raped more frequently than others. Starfire's solution was to "teach potential rapists concepts of body equality and acceptance, so that any future rape acts would not be unevenly distributed among lower-BMI women." This, she said, would help mitigate feelings of self-doubt among women who were not raped or sexually assaulted. Kurwa's stated preference to simply prevent cis-identifying males from registering for college before completing obligatory prison sentences clashed with Starfire's proposition that males achieve a minimum of a mandatory associates degree in gender studies at off-campus locations before being permitted onto main campus. Subsequent to this heated discussion, Kurwa declined further discussion on the topic, citing 'being triggered'. (Editor's note: Kurwa also indicated being triggered by providing the link to the conversation to this publication.)
The debate continues to rage on. Mandatory imprisonment for college-aged cisgendered men is the correct solution, according to radical front-line advocates for social change such as Kurwa. Others seek to make allies out of adversaries, and Starfire's profoundly egalitarian views claim to be a voice of reason in the emotionally charged debate about the campus rape epidemic. One thing remains certain - college women will continue to be victimized at exponentially greater rates than decades past. For now, all we can seek are solutions.
* - Editor's note - the publication regrets the previous use of the word 'hysterics' in the previous paragraph.
SEE ALSO - FEMINIST ARTIST DROPS COOKIE DOUGH FROM HER VAGINA IN ART PROJECT
100% Of Women Will Be Sexually Assaulted On Campus By 2020
March 22, 2015 - Throw the old statistics away. A chilling new Telegraph survey of women indicates that--at least in the industrialized world, and despite 'official' statistics from the Department of Justice and the CDC--sexual assault on campus is growing at an explosive rate, such that by 2020 the rate of reported sexual assaults per woman on campus will exceed the actual number of female students.
A recent survey taken by the UK organization YouthSight found that a full 34 percent of female college students have experienced sexual assault or rape on campus. Despite efforts to the contrary, including sexual assault and rape awareness training for students and faculty, this represents a sharp increase from the previously cited 1-in-5 and, more recently, 1-in-4 statistics.
These upward trends lead to an unsettling conclusion - that by no later than 2020, every woman entering college will be sexually assaulted at least once.
"Coupled with the increasing percentage of women attending college, we can safely assume that in a few years, the remaining men attending college will be multiple rapists," said Anne Kurwa, student body representative for the Gender Coalition Initiative at Wesleyan. "We need to find a final and decisive solution to the masculinity problem at our institutions of learning, in order to provide an safe and encouraging learning space for America's young women."
Fiona Geddes-Saxon, Diversity Coordinator at Duke, agrees in principle. "What we should be studying, at least for the remainder of this decade as we pass that awful milestone, is why colleges are encouraging young men to rape," she indicated in a February telephone interview. "What institutional barriers are preventing young men from turning into something other than rapists? Are minority students particularly vulnerable to college rape encouragement? Should we discontinue engineering, science and mathematics courses for male students so as to dissipate rape culture clustering?"
Anne Kurwa, at least, is searching for solutions. "Mandatory criminal sentencing for heterosexual male college students would do wonders to remove and rehabilitate potential rapists before female students were victimized," xhe indicated in a prepared statement on the Gender Coalition's Tumblr page. "Rape is a reality of college life. Let's have a frank discussion here." (Comments are presently disabled.)
Xir strongly progressive stance raised some eyebrows, particularly for those who raised due process concerns. Some went so far as to disagree with her. "While I agree with Kurwa's assessment that many male students on campus will rape, repeatedly and maliciously in college-sanctioned fraternity rape dens, there will inevitaly remain a small minority of campus men who do not actually rape or even sexually assault during the entire course of their university studies," said Phoebe Starfire, formerly representing Women Under Pressure, a Harvard-based victims' advocacy group. "The increasing number of male-identifying feminist allies, some of whom buck modern masculine trends such as participating in gang rapes and sexual assault with foreign objects, indicates that we need to take a more circumspect approach with regards to the eighty or ninety percent of men who inevitably will brutally rape a female college student during college."
Another disagreement cites the disproportionate effect on minority students as well as female-to-male transgender students. "The disproportionate weight of the legal system on minorities in America, and the systematic abuse and assault of transgender Americans, put these disadvantaged groups at greater risk than comparative male white or Asian students,'" said Andrea Taylor-Moore, member of SMARM, Student Minorities Against Rape and Murder at Princeton. "So we would have to limit enforcement to structurally advantaged cisgender whites and Asians in order to ensure systemic equality."
The debate has come to verbal blows. Starfire's views famously clashed with Kurwa, who was kind enough to direct the reporter to an online conversation from 2014 where Starfire expressed concern that some students would inevitably be raped more frequently than others. Starfire's solution was to "teach potential rapists concepts of body equality and acceptance, so that any future rape acts would not be unevenly distributed among lower-BMI women." This, she said, would help mitigate feelings of self-doubt among women who were not raped or sexually assaulted. Kurwa's stated preference to simply prevent cis-identifying males from registering for college before completing obligatory prison sentences clashed with Starfire's proposition that males achieve a minimum of a mandatory associates degree in gender studies at off-campus locations before being permitted onto main campus. Subsequent to this heated discussion, Kurwa declined further discussion on the topic, citing 'being triggered'. (Editor's note: Kurwa also indicated being triggered by providing the link to the conversation to this publication.)
The debate continues to rage on. Mandatory imprisonment for college-aged cisgendered men is the correct solution, according to radical front-line advocates for social change such as Kurwa. Others seek to make allies out of adversaries, and Starfire's profoundly egalitarian views claim to be a voice of reason in the emotionally charged debate about the campus rape epidemic. One thing remains certain - college women will continue to be victimized at exponentially greater rates than decades past. For now, all we can seek are solutions.
* - Editor's note - the publication regrets the previous use of the word 'hysterics' in the previous paragraph.
SEE ALSO - FEMINIST ARTIST DROPS COOKIE DOUGH FROM HER VAGINA IN ART PROJECT
Check out my occasionally updated travel thread - The Wroclaw Gambit II: Dzięki Bogu - as I prepare to emigrate to Poland.
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