qman said: ... It was a case in which these straight whites males that came from a background of privilege were convicted of the rape of a minority female WITHOUT any evidence in the court of public opinion.
It destroyed the lives of 4-5 players and it was all based on lies from people the wanted to create a false narrative that suited their ideology. ...
10 years later, what is going on with the relevant individuals of the case?
http://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2016/03/where-are-they-now
Quote: Although McFadyen was not one of the three players accused of rape, his email gained national media attention and resulted in his suspension from the University in March 2006. However, McFadyen resumed classes as a student in Fall 2006, continued to play on the lacrosse team and played as tight end on the football team during the 2008 season with Coach David Cutcliffe. He graduated in 2008 with a bachelor of arts degree in history and received a master's degree in liberal studies from Duke in 2010. A 2014 article in Vanity Fair profiled McFadyen and revealed that he had changed his name to John in an effort to distance himself from the email.
...
According to his LinkedIn account, McFadyen is currently an associate developer for Post Road Residential. McFadyen did not respond to The Chronicle’s requests for an interview.
Quote: In a press conference after he was indicted, Evans asserted that the charges brought against him and his teammates were “fantastic lies.” The charges against him and his teammates were dropped April 12, 2007.
Evans received his master’s in business administration from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School in 2013. According to his LinkedIn page, Evans is currently a principal for the consumer team at Apax Partners, a private equity and venture capital firm, in New York. Evans has remained out of the media spotlight after settling with the University for an undisclosed amount in June 2007. Evans could not be reached for comment.
Quote: Although he was allowed to return to Duke for classes in Spring 2007, Finnerty transferred to Loyola College in Baltimore, Md., where he continued to play lacrosse and started every game of the 2008 and 2009 seasons. He was named co-captain his senior year, and graduated in 2010 with a degree in communications.
He currently works in equity sales trading for Deutsche Bank, according to his LinkedIn page. In recent years, Finnerty has remained out of the media spotlight after settling with the University for an undisclosed amount. The Chronicle was unable to contact Finnerty for comment.
Quote: Seligmann transferred to Brown University in 2007, where he continued to play lacrosse and graduated in 2010 with a degree in history and public policy. He attended Emory Law School and is currently an associate for Connell Foley, according to his LinkedIn page.
Since his wrongful accusation during the lacrosse case, Seligmann has been involved with the Innocence Project—a national litigation and public policy organization dedicated to exonerating wrongfully convicted individuals. Seligmann raised $50,000 in 2010 for the Innocence Project and organized the Eyewitness Identification Symposium at Brown, which focused on discussing ways to improve the accuracy of the eyewitness identification process.
“I’d like to say I’m a noble guy and I would have done all that stuff,” Seligmann said to the Newark Star-Ledger in 2010. “But I probably wouldn’t have gotten involved in that if my life hadn’t been so impacted by a similar cause.”
Seligmann settled with the University for an undisclosed amount in June 2007. In recent years, he has remained out of the media spotlight. Seligmann did not respond to The Chronicle’s request for interview.
Quote: After a lengthy media silence, Mangum released a memoir called “The Last Dance for Grace: The Crystal Mangum Story” in October 2008 and maintained that she was assaulted at the party in March 2006.
In November 2013, she was convicted of second-degree murder for stabbing her boyfriend Reginald Daye. Mangum stabbed Daye in April 2011 in a fight at Daye's home, 10 days after which he died at Duke University Medical Center.
She was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Paul Ridgeway to a minimum of 14 years in prison after about six hours of deliberation by a 13-person jury.
Mangum claimed she was acting in self-defense at the time. She said Daye knocked her to the floor, threatening and choking her. She testified that she did not intend to kill him.
She is currently serving her sentence at the North Carolina Correctional Institute for Women in Raleigh.
They recovered likely far better than most legitimate rape victims do and false rape accusations only serve to diminish the spheres of help sufferers have access to so you seem to agree with me on my distaste for such false accusation personally hate that it has a negative impact on multiple spheres of individuals for varying reasons but that none of the individuals who deal with repercussions of false accusations are those that make them 
Going to stand by my policy of just giving SJWs enough rope to hang themselves tho social perceptions caused by being called a racist or homophobe are a world apart from rape accusations and, of course, the reiteration that the legal system that handled the case differs from the one relevant to the Candian individuals you are trying to tie this case into the thread for unless, at this point, you are just trying to tie it in for your own sake and do not care about the issues myself and Bananaman were discussing that prompted you to bring the case up
qman said: ... Remember when Darren Wilson (white cop) was convicted in the court of public opinion for murdering the gentle giant Michael Brown (black)? All Brown was doing was walking home from the store when the Wilson stopped him and shot him to death for no reason? Of course, that never happened when the facts of the case finally came out.
Wilson's life as a policeman is most likely ruined for doing nothing wrong.
Nah, did not follow the case at all the :feelsZimmerman: case was more than enough to me American racial politics are weird
am thankful they play little role and have little impact up here you make it sound like you guys are in a tough way down there
Relevant to your points, though it similarly has little to do with social treatments of homophobia
This interesting point of consideration

was posted on imgur yesterday
by a man who spent 18 years in prison after a wrongful rape conviction while the actual rapist is likely still at large to this day and potentially still causing harm to individuals and, who knows, perhaps his actions have even lead to another false conviction
He also linked to the story of his arrest, trial, conviction, sentence, and eventual release and exoneration https://www.innocenceproject.org/cases/brandon-moon/
if your life has been ruined by an individual like the one in the story you linked can fully respect and comprehend your frustrations and hopefully, in a number of years from now, you may be able to come out of it like Mr. Moon who has been aided by the organization one of the Duke players is now involved with so that player has also turned his hard times to helping others
do you have a postulate on how the issues you are presenting may aide myself and other Canadians? Or is this more about letting me know how bad you feel it is down there presently?
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