menu_open Columnists
We use cookies to provide some features and experiences in QOSHE

More information  .  Close

Legacy Media Reports On Cornell Jane Doe’s Texts Left Out ‘Our Body Our Choice’ Comment

3 0
09.10.2026

1 Trending: Rogue Judges Handed Major Loss In ‘Unconstitutional’ Scheme To Remove Their Colleague

2 Trending: ‘Ranchers’ Backing SCOTUS Climate Suit Compared GOP To Nazis, Have Ties To Leftist Dark Money

3 Trending: FDA Says It Won’t Act On Abortion Drugs Till March, 2 Years After Pledging To Review Safety Concerns

4 Trending: FBI: Pro-ISIS Somali Anchor Baby Plotted Terror Attack On Mall Of America

Legacy Media Reports On Cornell Jane Doe’s Texts Left Out ‘Our Body Our Choice’ Comment

Share Article on Facebook

Share Article on Twitter

Share Article on Truth Social

Share Article via Email

“Our body our choice,” Cornell’s Jane Doe wrote in a text exchange with one of the seven men she has accused of sexually assaulting her during a 2024 encounter, according to screenshots published this week by TMZ. Doe, who now claims she was raped, casually described the incident as a “gangbang” in the message sent days after it took place.

But those comments, which cast further doubt on Doe’s claim that her participation was involuntary, are missing from articles published by The New York Times and CBS New York that were based on the same text thread. Both The Times and CBS New York reported on a text exchange between Doe and Jonathan Newell — a man she would later accuse of rape — in which she reassured him that none of the sexual activities they engaged in were illegal.

Citing that text exchange, The Times reported that Newell apologized “for how things went down the other night” and for not “shut[ting] it down and kick[ing] people out before it got way out of hand.”

The Times report continued:

Jane Doe replied and reassured him. “At the end of the day non of the sexual stuff was illegal and honestly i really liked being w u and matt,” she wrote. A lawyer for Mr. Newell did not respond to requests for comment. A lawyer for Mr. Ingalls declined to comment. The next day, on Oct. 22, Jane Doe made an appointment at Cornell Health to see a doctor because she had contracted a urinary tract infection and wanted to be tested for sexually transmitted diseases. She told the doctor she contracted the U.T.I. “in a traumatic way,”........

© The Federalist