But again, the only people going to jail part has nothing to do with the movement, that's the justice system. That's not a difference. The movement has no control on if Trump, Brett Kavanaugh. etc goes to jail. They only can claim their allegations in hope that the justice system would find their proposed suspect guilty. But as we ALL know, the justice system is much less forgiving to black suspects than their white counterparts, hence why white suspects are normally found non guilty and their black suspects found guilty. So the only thing the movement can do is exposed those that have sexually harassed or raped, it's sadly up to the justice system to see if they are found guilty, and white men have that nice pesky thing called "white privilege" which of course black men do not have.
With that said, I do not doubt that there are some in the movement trying to use the movement for their own gain, trying to ruin the life of someone due to a slight they felt was wrong. I completely agree there, but you have to realize the video tape shooting is a recent thing. It wasn't that long ago where our situations was also just "heresay." It wasn't until cameras from smart phones came out and people just so happen to record at the right time where are words were being validated. And now these cops have body cams, and car cams, (though that still barely helps much.) As such, it's much easier to catch a police officer doing something unlawful than being able to record executive producer John Krapiere grabbing your ass from a walk by.
I agree with a lot of what you said but the problem with hearsay is. That it almost always weighs in favor of a white person when the person accused is black. Being able to destroy someone's life with mere accusations is too much power for a person to have. At least with evidence a fair outcome has a chance but without it we're going back to mob justice and that doesn't favor black men much. I'm all for justice for rape victims but I need more to go on than just an accusation.
The #MeToo movement is not necessarily about sending rapists to jail. It's about two things:
1. Reminding rapists and sexual harassers that even if they never go to trial, we're not letting them ignore what they've done and we're not pretending it didn't happen any more. It's about making sure that wherever they go, everyone will know what they've done.
2. Letting boys and men who haven't raped anyone or sexually harassed or sexually assaulted anyone, what will happen to them if they do those things; that they won't get away with it so easily anymore.
While I know you shouldn't answer a question with a question...
Do you believe former President Obama -
- Made a concerted effort to turn away from Former President Bush's beginnings when it came to the drone program?
or
- Largely embraced former President Bush's approach while increasing how much it was used?
You pointed out that there wasn't really serious criticism until President Obama.
Look at the number of drones he used versus the number former President Bush used. Once you done that, think about if folks voted for former President Obama to essentially ramp up the way former President Bush had been using drones.
On that second issue...
While I do see where you are coming from, I don't entirely agree that no one is taking issue with it -
https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents...d&stream=world
Syria: “War of annihilation”: Devastating toll on civilians, Raqqa – Syria