The hottest Sexual misconduct Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top U.S. Politics Topics
David Friedman’s Substack 305 implied HN points 11 Mar 26
  1. College has become much more expensive partly because schools now offer luxurious amenities and many more administrative and support services, and they use heavy price discrimination so published tuition often overstates what students actually pay.
  2. Many colleges actively organize students' social lives with curated housing groups, orientation trips, and staff-led programs, which reduces opportunities for students to learn how to make friendships on their own.
  3. Recent campus sexual-misconduct policies give institutions strong power to adjudicate disputes and can chill sexual activity by creating risks for one partner if accusations arise, effectively replacing old parental rules with administrative enforcement.
Common Sense with Bari Weiss 2202 implied HN points 20 Jan 26
  1. Anonymous online allegations can destroy a person's career, reputation, finances, and relationships even when there are no formal accusations or investigations.
  2. Someone can admit to personal wrongdoing like infidelity while still denying more serious misconduct, yet face severe and lasting professional and social consequences.
  3. The episode highlights a tension between holding people accountable through movements like #MeToo and the dangers of rumor-driven, anonymous accusations that bypass due process.
The Signorile Report 1538 implied HN points 18 Oct 23
  1. GOP leaders have a history of being involved in sexual abuse incidents.
  2. Republicans like Hastert and Jordan have supported LGBTQ discrimination while being accused of sexual misconduct.
  3. The GOP hypocritically demonizes LGBTQ individuals while some of their own members have been involved in or ignored sexual misconduct.
The Signorile Report 919 implied HN points 31 Aug 23
  1. Rumors surrounded Matt Schlapp for years, suggesting GOP politicians and DC media likely knew about his alleged misconduct.
  2. There are multiple public allegations of unwanted sexual advances by Schlapp that raise questions about who else knew, including GOP leaders and Donald Trump.
  3. The hypocrisy of CPAC's chair, Schlapp, and the culture of covering up rumors and sexual orientation in light of their platform against LGBTQ people are significant issues.
The Shift With Sam Baker 519 implied HN points 07 Sep 23
  1. Cancel culture is seen as 'silly' by Woody Allen, especially for powerful white middle-aged/elderly men who often escape being canceled.
  2. At the Venice Film Festival, directors accused of sexual misconduct have been given platforms and even standing ovations, raising questions about who gets multiple chances in the industry.
  3. The industry's treatment of powerful middle-aged/elderly white men accused of wrongdoings highlights disparities in who receives forgiveness or opportunities for redemption.
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The View from Rural Missouri by Jess Piper 437 implied HN points 16 Oct 23
  1. Ann Wagner originally opposed supporting Jim Jordan but later endorsed him for Speaker, citing issues like border security and human trafficking.
  2. Hannity's show seems to be pressuring GOP members to support Jim Jordan for Speaker.
  3. Wagner's flip-flop to endorse Jordan raises concerns, especially since Jordan faced allegations of knowing about sexual misconduct at Ohio State.