Vetado de un campus por parecerse al violador de una alumna

La historia la cuenta una feminista en la Harvard Law Review y es una muestra de la degradación de la vida universitaria americana por la Corrección Política, y por la obsesión por defender la "igualdad". Entre otros muchos ejemplos escandalosos de la hipersensibilidad hacia cualquier cosa que se parezca a racismo, discriminación y acoso sexual, nos cuenta la aventura que pasó un chico en una Universidad de Oregón, investigaciones incluidas, por que se parecía a un tipo que había violado a una alumna meses antes y a miles de quilómetros de distancia.

Se le investigó, se vio que no era culpable de nada y se le declaró inocente. Pero se le ordenó permanecer lejos de vista de la muchacha (porque la chica no sufriera) ya que "su visión le causaba dolorosos recuerdos" (sic). Tanto que apenas podía acercarse al campus y tenía que estar atento para no ser sancionado a pesar de que, como se había demostrado, era inocente.



Trading the Megaphone for the Gavel in Title IX Enforcement

I recently assisted a young man who was subjected by administrators at his small liberal arts university in Oregon to a month-long investigation into all his campus relationships, seeking information about his possible sexual misconduct in them (an immense invasion of his and his friends’ privacy), and who was ordered to stay away from a fellow student (cutting him off from his housing, his campus job, and educational opportunity) — all because he reminded her of the man who had raped her months before and thousands of miles away. He was found to be completely innocent of any sexual misconduct and was informed of the basis of the complaint against him only by accident and off-hand. But the stay-away order remained in place, and was so broadly drawn up that he was at constant risk of violating it and coming under discipline for that.