In the land of California, the SJW wields great power, and with it they seek only to KILL!
To kill equality, the rule of law, and the dominion of reason.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/06/us/politics/judge-persky-brock-turner-recall.html
This article by itself is pretty damning, but take a closer look at some of the longer articles and this becomes an even more terrifying tale of a broken, bitter feminist SJW taking out her misandrist frustration at men (and her inability to raise kids that don't suicide) out on a public figure.
Our Source: Huffpost. Put on your gloves and a respirator, we're going in.
Here is our villain, Michele Dauber, professor at Standford Law. She's also a close personal friend of the family of 'Emily Doe', the alleged victim of the drunken alley hookup.
Despite Turner being convicted on multiple felonies and being placed on a sex offender registry for life, Dauber was not satisfied. She was convinced that someone had to suffer as much as poor 'Emily' had done - you know, after they emotionally tortured her by convincing her she was a ruined victim after the incredible violation of a drunk prom night fingerbang.
Despite getting tones of money, committing assault in front of police and getting away with it, she was so sad. All she wanted to do was ruin the life of an innocent man and replace him with a stronk, independent womyn that would pass sentences that Dauber approves of!
Much more sadly, people disagreed with her!
This issue, and this woman, is a fountain of terrible cringe - in part two, coming tonight, we'll get into her personal failings as a parent and her practice run at Stanford to turn an accusation into a kangaroo court.
To kill equality, the rule of law, and the dominion of reason.
This article by itself is pretty damning, but take a closer look at some of the longer articles and this becomes an even more terrifying tale of a broken, bitter feminist SJW taking out her misandrist frustration at men (and her inability to raise kids that don't suicide) out on a public figure.
Our Source: Huffpost. Put on your gloves and a respirator, we're going in.
Here is our villain, Michele Dauber, professor at Standford Law. She's also a close personal friend of the family of 'Emily Doe', the alleged victim of the drunken alley hookup.
Emily and one of Dauber’s daughters had been “inseparable” friends in middle and high school, according to a letter Dauber wrote to the court. The two slept over at each other’s houses; Emily joined the family on vacation. Dauber described her as a “lovely, warm, talented, funny girl.”
So upset her darling little friend's daughter got wasted like any other college student and decided to hook up with a (hold in your barf) WHITE CISMALE in a back alley, well, she had to take that out on SOMEONE.The investigation and trial had shown that Turner and Emily met at a frat party, where they were both drinking. But while Emily’s memory goes black early in the evening, Turner claimed she had agreed to go back to his room. On the way there, he said, they slipped on the path behind the dumpster and started kissing. When the police found them, Emily was unconscious and partly naked. Turner’s pants were still on, but the rape kit showed that he had digitally penetrated her. Turner admitted this, but claimed that Emily Doe had consented before passing out, which Emily vehemently denied
Despite Turner being convicted on multiple felonies and being placed on a sex offender registry for life, Dauber was not satisfied. She was convinced that someone had to suffer as much as poor 'Emily' had done - you know, after they emotionally tortured her by convincing her she was a ruined victim after the incredible violation of a drunk prom night fingerbang.
Over the next year and a half, Dauber raised more than $1 million from over 5,000 donors...she mobilized scores of volunteers and won endorsements from local politicians, unions and prominent feminists, including Kirsten Gillibrand, Lena Dunham 
and Anita Hill. This January, having accumulated nearly 95,000 signatures, Dauber got the recall on the ballot in Santa Clara County for the June 5 election.
To get the recall on the ballot, Dauber needed nearly 60,000 signatures—representing 20 percent of the votes cast in the last election for that seat. She was hiring professional signature gatherers, at a cost of around $5 a signature. Major donors to the operation included the founder of LinkedIn and the daughter of the co-founder of Intel. Joe Trippi, the veteran Democratic operative, offered some of his California-based communications staff as volunteers. “She has this ability to persuade people to help her,” observed her friend, the author Jon Krakauer, who said he too has gotten “sucked in.”
Dauber didn’t want her efforts to be dismissed as some obscure local matter, so she assembled a coalition that reached far beyond Santa Clara. Feminist Majority, a national advocacy organization, committed to raise $100,000. GRLCVLT, a feminist secret society on Facebook, hosted a Brooklyn fundraiser featuring indie bands and powerful speeches from the actresses Amber Tamblyn and Rose McGowan, along with merchandise like little clutches resembling female genitalia, down to the strategically placed brass knob. At the event, Dauber immersed herself in earnest conversations with young women—“I’ve become, like, a feminist icon to them,” she explained—and was buttonholed by an intense McGowan for a good portion of the evening.
and Anita Hill. This January, having accumulated nearly 95,000 signatures, Dauber got the recall on the ballot in Santa Clara County for the June 5 election.To get the recall on the ballot, Dauber needed nearly 60,000 signatures—representing 20 percent of the votes cast in the last election for that seat. She was hiring professional signature gatherers, at a cost of around $5 a signature. Major donors to the operation included the founder of LinkedIn and the daughter of the co-founder of Intel. Joe Trippi, the veteran Democratic operative, offered some of his California-based communications staff as volunteers. “She has this ability to persuade people to help her,” observed her friend, the author Jon Krakauer, who said he too has gotten “sucked in.”
Dauber didn’t want her efforts to be dismissed as some obscure local matter, so she assembled a coalition that reached far beyond Santa Clara. Feminist Majority, a national advocacy organization, committed to raise $100,000. GRLCVLT, a feminist secret society on Facebook, hosted a Brooklyn fundraiser featuring indie bands and powerful speeches from the actresses Amber Tamblyn and Rose McGowan, along with merchandise like little clutches resembling female genitalia, down to the strategically placed brass knob. At the event, Dauber immersed herself in earnest conversations with young women—“I’ve become, like, a feminist icon to them,” she explained—and was buttonholed by an intense McGowan for a good portion of the evening.
By the time Dauber’s rally got going in front of the Santa Clara County jail in downtown San Jose on September 2, 2016, Turner was already en route to his family’s home in Ohio. Dauber addressed the crowd of about 100 protesters and the assembled media with a calm but forceful conviction.
At another point, an older man I'll call John Smith was spotted in the crowd. Smith had somehow figured out Emily Doe’s identity, even though Persky had ordered it to be redacted from the court records. He had been posting her real name on social media for several weeks. Dauber said she had enlisted her Silicon Valley connections to try and scrub the name from various websites. But now Smith was standing in full view of the cameras, holding up a dry-erase board with the victim’s name scrawled on it for everyone to see.
I asked John Smith why he was exposing Emily Doe’s identity. “She’s a prop,” he said.
Dauber quietly moved toward Smith and pounced. She tore his board from his hands and took off running toward the police. When they refused to intervene, Dauber became frantic. She had worked so hard to protect Emily's privacy. Dauber erased the name with her sleeve and gave his board to the police.
At another point, an older man I'll call John Smith was spotted in the crowd. Smith had somehow figured out Emily Doe’s identity, even though Persky had ordered it to be redacted from the court records. He had been posting her real name on social media for several weeks. Dauber said she had enlisted her Silicon Valley connections to try and scrub the name from various websites. But now Smith was standing in full view of the cameras, holding up a dry-erase board with the victim’s name scrawled on it for everyone to see.
I asked John Smith why he was exposing Emily Doe’s identity. “She’s a prop,” he said.
Dauber quietly moved toward Smith and pounced. She tore his board from his hands and took off running toward the police. When they refused to intervene, Dauber became frantic. She had worked so hard to protect Emily's privacy. Dauber erased the name with her sleeve and gave his board to the police.
Despite getting tones of money, committing assault in front of police and getting away with it, she was so sad. All she wanted to do was ruin the life of an innocent man and replace him with a stronk, independent womyn that would pass sentences that Dauber approves of!
Much more sadly, people disagreed with her!
Robert Weisberg, who teaches criminal law and describes himself as a progressive feminist, grew visibly angry when he spoke about Dauber. The recall, he argued, was “a gratuitous and vindictive campaign” and “an exploitation of the Me Too movement.”
This issue, and this woman, is a fountain of terrible cringe - in part two, coming tonight, we'll get into her personal failings as a parent and her practice run at Stanford to turn an accusation into a kangaroo court.
