brands. they don t want to alienate donors. do you think the definitions are overly broad and skewing the results of what s going on on college campuses? i think the unwanted touching that critics always say is mixed in with the rape and attempted rape stats if you only look at rape, you still see 11%, 12%, 16%, 13%, in these major national studies. that s really high. that s an epidemic. most women don t report whatever happens. that s right. and the american association, american universities survey asked them, why didn t you report it? well, because this, because of that, because the other thing. 61%, if i remember correctly, because i didn t think it was serious enough. women who are supposed i raped. you think they thought they were raped? that s an interesting point than may have something to do more with culture than crime. john, why don t some people report if they have been rain
it s on us campaign. we re here to said today it s not on you. this is not your fight alone. this is on all of us. every one of us to fight campus sexual assault. it s consent. sex without it isn t sex. it s rape. and based on numerous studies, it s still happening at an alarming rate. a recent survey involving 27 universities shows 23% of women on college campuses, that s nearly 1 in 4, experiences sexual assault or misconduct. published in september, it s touted as one of the largest studies of its kind with more than 150,000 students participating. a low response rate, around 19%. also the survey relied on voluntary responses, not mandatory, so the sample was not scientific. what do you think of the findings of that survey? i have a lot of problems with the way that they defined