In a lot of cases, the Crown charges someone with sexual assault having decent evidence behind them. The Defence then agree to a plea deal on a lesser charge to spare everyone the hassle and expense of a trial. So the 'stats' are very misleading in that respect. Justice is served in many of the cases, its not just a matter of the perpetrator walking off completely free.
You misunderstand what was posted.
Those stats are gathered:
1. When someone reports a sexual assault to the police, even if a suspect is never caught or charged.
2. When someone is charged with sexual assault, even if the perp is never convicted.
3. When someone is convicted of sexual assault.
All of these are based on “reports to police,” and generally only about 10% of sexual assaults are reported to police.
The “even if” scenario you mention falls within #2... When someone is reported but never convicted.
This DOES not mean “justice is served” in many cases, it just means the Crown lacks evidence to convict a person based on our laws as they relate to sexual assault. Assuming in all of those cases, or even most that the lack of evidence is a sign that no sexual assault took place is pretty dismissive of what we’re seeing on social media, hearing from the women in our lives, and reading within credible journalism.
If this doesn’t explain it, I’m still not sure how the stats you mention could be misleading. Neither link had findings based on the StatsCan long-form survey you refer to. See the “Survey Descriptions” found towards the end of each report.
Also, both of these reports were generated by and presented to a Conservative government.
Stephen Harper had the right idea when he cut funding to the pencil pushers at Stats Canada. Strange that the left leaning StatsCan never seem to take notice of the genuine stats often produced by the Fraser Institute.
But the point of this thread was whether or not Cupids should have outed a client for what their escort claimed was sexual assault or intentional removal of a condom during or before the act.
The bottom line on that question is no, they shouldn't have.
Yea, I worked for the Fraser Institute during and after I finished grad school and can tell you, with the exception of the ‘back to OP suggestion” you’ve got it considerably wrong. Wishful thinking perhaps?