Rapists Everywhere (1-in-5)

St. Mary’s College of California is a private school where annual tuition is $41,380, according to U.S. News & World Report.

Of the 3,055 students who attend Saint Mary’s, 41% are male and 59% are female. As an exercise in understanding the “campus rape epidemic” that feminists assure us is a nationwide scourge, let’s apply the notorious 1-in-5 statistic to Saint Mary’s.

By my calculation (59% of 3,055) there are 1,802 females enrolled at Saint Mary’s. The 1-in-5 number means that 20% of these (360) will have been raped by a fellow student before they graduate. This in turn would mean that, if we suppose that about a quarter of the female students graduate each year, then there are approximately 450 females in the senior class, of whom 90 are rape victims.

Could this be true? Well, in September 2011, police investigated two separate rapes reported by Saint Mary’s students in the span of two weeks. The college’s Student Coalition Against Rape (“a peer education and outreach team that is dedicated to ending gender based violence”) clearly have their work cut out for them, battling the pro-rape coalition on campus. Women students at Saint Mary’s who are victimized by male student predators can call a 24-hour Campus Assault Resources and Empowerment (CARE) telephone hotline.

About 10 victims a month or two a week during a nine-month school year because, of course: 1-in-5.

It seems shocking that parents would spend more than $40,000 a year to send their daughters to a place where rape is so common. However, I guess the parents who spend more than $40,000 a year to send their sons to Saint Mary’s must figure that’s just one of the benefits provided by this Catholic private school.

SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE
Raping Your Daughters Since 1863

 

122 comments

  1. Yes, I read it, too. Her working class upbringing, lack of a college degree, and having to face the basis of her addictive nature make her unable to buy into the “persecuted special snowflake” routine as much as her peers do.

  2. Well, I have to have something to pass the time between rapes, don’t I? No, I’m sad to say: not a marine.

  3. Yeah, it’s the same “rape culture” narrative that puts one group on one side of barbed-wire and another group on the other side.

  4. I’m not a Marine either, but someone has to be the adult and make sure they get where they’re supposed to go. I may die by drowing, but at least I sleep between clean sheets and have plenty of food before that.

  5. TOM is the college of Arts and Sciences at the University of Hard Knocks. The emphasis is on Philosophy of Truth and its proper application with Dean R. Stacy McCain, Ph.D., Ed.D, D.Sci., D. Psy. conducting daily lectures.

  6. Awesome.
    I live in Alabama and we lead the nation in teacher/student sexual relationships.
    Me I wasn’t so lucky

  7. Actually, being an air winger and air crew on top of that I didn’t exactly suffer while deployed.
    Air conditioned berthing area, go up and sleep in my bird when it wasn’t, head of the line chow privilege when on SAR duty.
    I had more sea time than a lot of sailors I’ve known… Lol

  8. I would just like to note that it’s a shame that article titles cannot be image macros, because that’s where this one belongs.

  9. Do all of us men have this “rapist” thing in our DNA and is college just a trigger that sets us off?

    This is it, you see? The “campus rape epidemic” is about preventing heterosexual men from attending college, because heterosexuality is rape, and these rapists should not be allowed near college-educated women.

  10. Back when I was in high school (late Jurassic) my PSAT/NMSQT scores were pretty good, despite not having anything to show for all this supposed potential (I was an early advocate of judging books by covers – had everyone else adopted that policy I’d be President for Life with two dozen Nobel Prizes, a handful of Pulitzers, and a wall of Olympic gold medals).

    Anyway I somehow showed up on St. Mary’s radar and they paid for me to fly up to Agoura and spend a week seeing the campus and sitting in on some seminars. Their curriculum was basically a Great Books program and it really appealed to me.

    When I got back home my Mom asked what I thought. I said “Well, I really like the school, but I’m afraid that graduating from there wouldn’t qualify me for anything except to teach at St. Mary’s.”

    See, nobody mentioned the rape deal.

  11. […] in California, where parents pay tuition of more than $40,000 for their children to attend, the Student Coalition Against Rape (SCAR) is operating a 24-hour Campus Assault Resources and Empowe… for female students who want to report their male classmates as sexual predators. Do you think they […]

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