Servicemen on the second submarine in the U.S. Navy to integrate female officers and sailors with its male crew kept ranked “rape lists” of the women, triggering fears for their safety, a military investigation found. Though Jablon referred to a “rape list,” the information apparently did not specifically mention rape — but did refer to “aggressive sexual activity” with the women, according to the investigation. “The list describes aggressive sexual activity, but does not reference non-consensual acts.”Kercher was removed from his job last August. He said the lists were on the submarine computer network and men updated them and voted on the women. The petty officer took photos of the lists and reported them to a superior.

Source: Huffington Post May 19, 2019 04:30 UTC