Ep 120 | Why Everyone Is Lying About the Cornell 7

John Doyle (0:00)

This has been a very bad year for the ladies with the Lindsey Clancy stuff, now this Cornell 7 stuff. I really believe that Gen Z misogyny is just a response to witnessing female behavior at scale because of social media. Like, I see this all the time with people like, I wanna find a boyfriend, but all guys nowadays are like literally Hitler. And it's like, have you considered that maybe your behavior, if condensed to a document, would be, I don't know, analogous to like the Treaty of Versailles? Like, what do you think is causing that? But anyway, if you've been living under a rock, right now, seven fraternity brothers at Cornell are being publicly branded as rapists over an encounter the district attorney already declined to prosecute. Their names are everywhere. There are literally hundreds of thousands of women posting, I am Jane Doe. You've got random like black rifle coffee masculinity types fantasizing about killing them in exchange for headpats on social media. And almost nobody seems interested in what actually happened. And this is because if what actually happened mattered, which it doesn't, it would imply a possibility that a young woman should be potentially held accountable for her own behavior. And as we know, any popular discussion of women's issues is informed by the very sincere conviction that women should never be held accountable for any of their behavior. But they still should reap the rewards of more traditional attitudes that would like to place them on a pedestal. We must discuss this, why sororities are actually good for women, trust, and most importantly, why fraternities are under attack in a culture that hates the idea of any male-centered institution. And so they'll use stories like this to justify that baseline hatred. Then we discuss the significance of recent leftists complaining that Donald Trump has a curious habit of only appointing young white men to be judges and how that's already reshaped the country in profound ways. Do stay tuned.

Hello there, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to The John Doyle Show. I regret to inform you that once again, the women are going bananas. Further, I regret to inform you that we are going to have to talk about it.

So, in this case, we are going to go over what's being called the Cornell 7 and their alleged misconduct, which is alleged to have occurred in 2024 against a woman who was filed as Jane Doe, now believed to be Lucy Craig. So, to go over what occurred, based on the record, she was a member of the Tri-Delta sorority who was invited to go to the Chi-Phi fraternity to meet up with a guy. They got together in one of the rooms, at which point some other guys ended up getting involved. They used ketamine, as one does, and various amounts of interaction occurred, with various points, according to herself and her own report, saying she was pretty okay with everything that was going on. There were points where one guy was dry heaving and drunk, another guy passed out midway through the interactions. So, a lot of people involved were intoxicated, and at one point, she agreed to let them continue doing horse tranquilizer off her body while all of this was going on. Then another guy, likely an older member of the frat, said, okay, we are shutting down whatever the heck this is. At which point, she and two other guys left that room, went to another room, did even more horse tranquilizer, and then kept going at it until she basically said that she was tired and needed to sleep, at which point everything stopped. So, according to her own statements, after this occurred, all given to the DA's office, the entire thing might have been a bit embarrassing, or obviously what is said to have occurred could be described as degenerate behavior, but none of it, beside the drug use, was actually illegal. In fact, one of the guys literally texted her to apologize for what happened, like, oh, that was pretty crazy. And she literally said none of the sexual stuff was illegal. So, if she herself said none of this was illegal, and how did this actually come up to the DA's office, whose job is to handle illegal activities? Well, after this happened, her sorority treated this as something of an embarrassment, right? Her behavior was embarrassing them. They were asking her about the rumors of her own slutty behavior. Then Halloween rolls around, and she asks if she could go back to that same frat.

And I guess she texted the guy who was involved in the initial encounter, like, hey, can I come back to the frat for the Halloween party?