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Glenn Beck’s The Blaze network recently created a comedy skit to illustrate a theory that women are not raped as often as studies have shown.
Just days after California shooter Elliot Rodger used his hatred of women as an excuse to kill six people, Glenn Beck presented a pre-recorded segment where co-host Stu Burguiere tries to prove that one and five women have not been victims of sexual assault.
The segment had been originally broadcast on May 21, but Beck re-aired it as a response to people who were saying America had a problem with violence against women in light of the California shooting spree.
The survey did ask people if they had sex because a person was "doing things like telling you lies, making promises about the future they knew were untrue, threatening to end your relationship, or threatening to spread rumors about you." But the study didn't classify this as rape or attempted rape—it put it in the entirely separate category of “sexual coercion.” Here's the chart from the study itself:
originally posted by: FraternitasSaturni
look... hes mocking the survey. It was an online survey, with few participants and with stupid questions leading to very faulty inaccurate results. Thats not how surveys are done when you really want to take a subject seriously... if the responsible entity wanted to take this subject seriously at it deserves they wouldnt have done it that way - so GB has the right to mock the survey as the real problem here is, the "responsible people" mocked the real subject by doing such a ridiculous survey.
The first and most inclusive set of measures we present are the number and percentage of undergraduate
women who reported being a victim of attempted or completed sexual assault of any type
before entering college (1) (n = 819, 15.9%) and since entering college (6) (n = 1,073, 19.0%).
Rape is defined as any completed or attempted unwanted vaginal (for women), oral, or anal
penetration through the use of physical force (such as being pinned or held down, or by the
use of violence) or threats to physically harm and includes times when the victim was drunk,
high, drugged, or passed out and unable to consent. Rape is separated into three types,
completed forced penetration, attempted forced penetration, and completed alcohol or drug
facilitated penetration.
- Among women, rape includes vaginal, oral, or anal penetration by a male using his penis. It
also includes vaginal or anal penetration by a male or female using their fingers or an object.
- Among men, rape includes oral or anal penetration by a male using his penis. It also
includes anal penetration by a male or female using their fingers or an object.
• Sexual coercion is defined as unwanted sexual penetration that occurs after a person is
pressured in a nonphysical way. In NISVS, sexual coercion refers to unwanted vaginal, oral,
or anal sex after being pressured in ways that included being worn down by someone who
repeatedly asked for sex or showed they were unhappy; feeling pressured by being lied to,
being told promises that were untrue, having someone threaten to end a relationship or
spread rumors; and sexual pressure due to someone using their influence or authority.
originally posted by: FraternitasSaturni
look... hes mocking the survey. It was an online survey, with few participants and with stupid questions leading to very faulty inaccurate results. Thats not how surveys are done when you really want to take a subject seriously... if the responsible entity wanted to take this subject seriously at it deserves they wouldnt have done it that way - so GB has the right to mock the survey as the real problem here is, the "responsible people" mocked the real subject by doing such a ridiculous survey.