In College Sexual Assault Cases, Men Are Perps And Women Are Victims
Even if a man claims to be victimized, he doesn't get treated as if he is, if a Cornell case is any model for how things are going on other campuses. Oh, and there are dribs and drabs to suggest it kinda is:

What "Equal Rights" Means If You're Male It's usually men who are the ones accused of sexual assault on campus -- and expelled for it, even if they were passed out drunk at the time the assault took place, as in, even if they were the victim.

(The woman in that case, at Amherst, blew the guy while he was unconscious. Of course, under the new Obama admin "civil rights" normal, he was the one booted out of school.)

Josh Girsky writes for the Cornell Sun -- the Cornell student newspaper:

Already in the midst of five open Title IX investigations, Cornell is now facing a lawsuit alleging that the University's Title IX coordinator, Sarah Affel, neglected to investigate a complaint by a student who was involved in a sexual assault.

The lawsuit states that two students -- referred to as John Doe and Jane Roe -- accused each other of sexual assault and says the University opened investigations into both complaints.

However, according to the lawyer behind the suit, Alan Sash, Cornell's investigators only considered Roe's complaint and ignored Doe's on the basis of his gender.

And charmingly, as on so many campuses, if you're a male, well, no due process for you-oo-oo:

The suit claims that, among other infractions, the investigator refused to properly handle Doe's complaint, conducted biased interviews against Doe in favor of Roe and presented as evidence an unrecorded interview that could not be fact checked by Doe.

In addition, the suit alleges that Doe was mistreated during the investigation, saying investigators denied him opportunities to speak with his lawyer before answering certain questions and refused to request that Roe preserve certain pieces of evidence that she possessed.

After the initial sexual assault investigation, the suit says that Doe sent a 17 page letter to Affel detailing how he was discriminated against during the investigation, and Affel responded by recommending that he meet with Deputy Title IX coordinator, Laurie Johnston, to file a complaint.

However, after not responding to inquiries about the status of the investigation, Doe realized that his next claim was also not being conducted as he had expected.

Silly man probably expected all those civil liberties we've come to believe are part of justice in America.

Oh, and keep in mind how it tends to work after college, if you're male: