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The original post made the straightforward claim that no women deserve to be sexually assaulted. Rather than generating consensus, this sparked fragmented discussion suggesting an underlying controversy, possibly related to a specific incident (one commenter asked if this concerned 'the Cornell situation'). Most commenters appeared to agree with the premise itself—several sarcastically noted the statement should be non-controversial (e.g., 'Even more shocking...i think no one should be sexually assaulted'). However, some commenters shifted the discussion toward due process concerns. User hunterd412 argued that many men don't dispute the principle but questioned the proof in an alleged case, invoking 'innocent until proven guilty.' User painstarhappener suggested that the circumstances surrounding an alleged incident (attending a frat party, consuming alcohol, expecting a threesome, then suing two years later) complicated the narrative. One commenter (1200am24hours) made a sarcastic comment suggesting sympathy for men's fatigue, while another (Barnes623) offered an analogy about risky behavior and consequences. The discussion exposed tension between affirming that sexual assault is wrong and scrutinizing specific allegations and circumstances.