Frat boys rapped a human being for seven hours. Turns out cornell has an ongoing r…e culture. How is that even possible???
The cornell leadership was notified
They tried to swept it under the rug
They fought an independent investigator
…IT HAPPENED IN 2024!!!
R…e culture, I can’t believe I am writing this has been going on for years.
This is what happens when people in high corners can keep the local police quiet.
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Context for those unfamiliar with story.
Yes, that is one of the main problems but I’ll say this again, people in power should be held to a higher standard, that includes physical power —
(like in this case but also soft power, and I’ll stop so as not to be accused of being too combative) over people.
But beyond that, the number one problem is that hardly anyone gives a crap until something happens to them. There should be ZERO tolerance for sexual assault.
End of rant.
One more thing:
Not only is this animal being allowed back in school, but Kiffen is allowing him to rejoin the team! 
WTF, LSU!?!?!?
…
Louisiana State University (LSU) and local law enforcement are criminally investigating LSU football player Damien Shanklin after student Kendall Danielle Francis publicly reported that he r@ped her on campus.
As reported by NBC News, the case has drawn intense public attention regarding how universities handle Title IX disciplinary processes versus criminal justice.
The Incident and Title IX Investigation
-
The Allegation: Kendall Danielle Francis stated that Damien Shanklin r@ped her in his campus dorm room on October 18, 2025.
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Campus Report: Campus police responded to the incident and took Francis to a hospital for a sexual assault kit, but the Title IX office did not receive the initial report until December 2025.
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University Ruling: LSU’s Office of Civil Rights and Title IX investigated the case and found Shanklin responsible for “forcible r’@pe”.
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Appeals Reduction: The school initially suspended Shanklin for a year. However, an administrative appeal reduced the penalty to disciplinary probation, which allowed him to remain enrolled and on campus.
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I agree Cornell leadership should be in jail.
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Johnny the school administration ,the coaches, the courts don’t care anymore. It’s become a revolving door for even the most violent of crimes imaginable. You’re right people don’t change until it hits close to home. I fear my wife ,my kids and grandkids everyday in this violent country. It wasn’t like this when I was growing up. Sad to see.
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Violent Crime Today vs. 30 Years Ago
Yes — violent crime in the U.S. is now far lower than it was 30 years ago, with national rates more than halved since the early 1990s peak.
Long-term trend
According to FBI Uniform Crime Reporting data, the national violent crime rate peaked in the early 1990s at about 758 offenses per 100,000 people Congress.gov. Since then, the rate has generally declined, with only minor fluctuations. By the early 2020s, the overall rate was already well below 400 per 100,000
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I read on Instagram about a theory that said many higher ups at the school etc were in Frats etc and raped women also therefore they gave light sentences. Example , would Epstein be able to convict a rapist? Probably not bc of his background. They all fear something will leak out about their past and or the inner guilt hypocrisy.
Probably something to that imo…
Just my opinion from watching some laws/punishments that have been implemented/applied to pedos and rapists throughout my lifetime.
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nice cherry pick Jazz
That’s true if you cherry-pick 1993 as your comparison point. But the relevant question for whether crime is getting better or worse today is what happened over the last 5–10 years—not whether we’re better than the worst crime era in modern American history.
BJS found violent victimization at 16.4 per 1,000 in 2020, 16.5 in 2021, then rising to 23.5 in 2022 and 22.5 in 2023. The 2023 rate was significantly above 2020–21 levels.
Both of those starting points could be considered cherry picking. You picked the low point in your data source resulting from pandemic data collection. He picked the high point.
I pulled in a couple of years before the pandemic below.
Here are the FBI’s stats on it.
U.S. VIOLENT CRIME RATE
Rate per 100,000 residents
1990 — 729.6
1991 — 758.2
1992 — 757.7
1993 — 747.1
1994 — 713.6
1995 — 684.5
1996 — 636.6
1997 — 611.0
1998 — 567.6
1999 — 523.0
2000 — 506.5
2001 — 504.5
2002 — 494.4
2003 — 475.8
2004 — 463.2
2005 — 469.0
2006 — 479.3
2007 — 471.8
2008 — 458.6
2009 — 431.9
2010 — 404.5
2011 — 387.1
2012 — 387.8
2013 — 379.1
2014 — 375.7
2015 — 373.7
2016 — 386.3
2017 — 382.9
2018 — 370.4
2019 — 366.7
2020 — 387.8w
2021 — ~387*
2022 — ~381*
2023 — ~380
2024 — 362.9
2025 — 327.6
Source: FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program /
FBI Crime Data Explorer.
Violent crime includes murder/nonnegligent manslaughter,
rap e, robbery, and aggravated assault.
*2021–22 should be treated with caution because of the FBI’s
transition to the NIBRS reporting system and changes in agency
participation/reporting.
FBI historical UCR tables:
https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s
FBI Crime Data Explorer:
https://cde.ucr.cjis.gov/
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So violent crime is cut in half since 1990?
Wouldn’t know it from all the terrified people on message boards.
Maybe those of us who grew up in the 70s and 80s are just tougher? 
Who’s afraid of a little screwdriver stabbing or drive by? Not I.
Here is BJS data back to 1993 if anyone is interested.
U.S. VIOLENT VICTIMIZATION RATE — BJS/NCVS
Victimizations per 1,000 persons age 12+
1993 — 79.8
1994 — 80.0
1995 — 70.7
1996 — 64.7
1997 — 61.1
1998 — 54.1
1999 — 47.2
2000 — 37.5
2001 — 32.6
2002 — 32.1
2003 — 32.1
2004 — 27.8
2005 — 28.4
2006 — 34.1**
2007 — 27.2
2008 — 25.3
2009 — 22.3
2010 — 19.3
2011 — 22.6
2012 — 26.1
2013 — 23.2
2014 — 20.1
2015 — 18.6
2016 — 19.7
2017 — 20.6
2018 — 23.2
2019 — 21.0
2020 — 16.4
2021 — 16.5
2022 — 23.5
2023 — 22.5
2024 — 23.3
Source:
U.S. Department of Justice
Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS)
National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
BJS NCVS Dashboard, Multi-Year Trends, 1993–2024.
Violent victimization includes:
- Rap e/sexual assault
- Robbery
- Aggravated assault
- Simple assault
The NCVS measures crimes experienced by Americans,
including crimes that were NOT reported to police.
*The NCVS underwent a major redesign in the early 1990s.
BJS’s current official comparable dashboard series begins
in 1993. Historical NCS data exist before 1993, but should
not simply be combined with the current series without
adjustment.
**BJS states that the 2006 estimate should not be compared
directly with other years.
So crime victimization is highest now since 2012…that’s the last 15 years. My point is that crime has gone up and not down. Nice post…your own data proved my point. The courts have turned into a revolving door as criminal are just let back out after violent crimes. It’s no secret anymore and if you don’t at the very least see that then you’re selectively blind.
You cherry picked that stat and from only one data set at that. Come on man, you can’t go after someone for doing that and then do it two times in a row.
It’s also wrong because 2022 was higher.
You’re also completely ignoring FBI data. It seems you’re wanting the data to tell you what you want it to say.
If anyone is curious, here’s the difference in the BLS and FBI data which probably should be looked at together.
FBI vs. BJS VIOLENT CRIME DATA
FBI (UCR/NIBRS)
• Source: Police reports
• Only crimes known to law enforcement
• Includes: murder, rap e, robbery, aggravated assault
• Excludes: simple assault
• Includes homicide
• Rate per 100,000 population
BJS (NCVS)
• Source: Survey of people age 12+
• Includes crimes NOT reported to police
• Includes: rap e/sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault, simple assault
• Excludes homicide (victims can’t be surveyed)
• Rate per 1,000 people age 12+
Why trends can differ:
• Many crimes are never reported to police
• Reporting rates can change over time
• BJS includes simple assault; FBI doesn’t
• BJS is a survey, so it has sampling error/year-to-year noise
• FBI reporting/agency participation can change
- homicides
Bottom line:
FBI = violence recorded by police.
BJS = violence people report experiencing.
Over long periods you’d expect them to move broadly together, but they can diverge over shorter periods.
Your data on violent crime does not include r@pe since it wasn’t considered a violent crime back then. Those numbers would have been much higher before they changed the definition to include r@pe as a violent crime.
It’s not my data. It’s the FBI’s. And rap e is included. But if the numbers were higher back then (whenever that was), it would just mean violent crime has gone down even more.
BJS doesn’t include homicides though.
Related, gun violence deaths and incidents
have taken dramatic falls with 2021 being
the peak for deaths and mass shootings.
Cause is not widely explained except by
societal stress during covid.
Probably all crime data during the 2020-2022 period needs to be understood thru covid glasses when evaluated.
But don’t take my word. whitehouse.gov is making the claim as well.
President ******* and his Administration have delivered the most dramatic decline in violent crime in American history. According to the FBI’s newly released Uniform Crime Report for 2025, America is safer than it has been in generations.
So you just highjacked an entire thread and turned into high crime today vs yesterday. Why?
Why does this have anything to do with the p.o.s. cornell University administrators?
It seems that these rapes went on for decades as if it was perfectly fine with the most powerful Cornell figureheads?
What is truly unprecedented here is that you have highly placed economical or future political figures involved in this. Does that remind us of another story, true and abject story?
Look again, I didn’t hijack anything. I was the third person to opine on that issue.
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Then you should have been the first one to open up another thread. Level of violence has nothing to do with this thread.
Cornell is on par to be another pedophile state u. That is mind boggling in 2026 or any year.