Activist Who Introduced UVA's 'Jackie' to Magazine Linked to White House
By Courtney Coren
The girl at the University of Virginia, who allegedly falsely claimed she was gang raped at a campus fraternity house, was introduced to Rolling Stone magazine by an activist from the university with connections to White House advisers, making several visits to the White House herself.
Emily Renda worked at the Eisenhower Executive Office with her associates at the White House to develop resources such as websites anddocuments concerning the Obama administration's sexual assault policies, The Daily Caller is reporting.
Renda connected the alleged rape victim, "Jackie," with Rolling Stone reporter Sabrina Rubin Erdely, who broke the University of Virginia story, which has since been discredited.
"You figure into the article as a survivor, activist and mentor/support for Jackie," Erdely said to Renda in an email about the November story.
Renda has also become a frequent visitor to the White House where she has assisted President Barack Obama's rape advisers to develop publications for the White House Task Force To Prevent Students From Sexual Assault.
Rolling Stone issued an apology on Dec. 5 to its readers for discrepancies in theiraccount of a UVA freshman named Jackie, who claimed she was raped at a fraternity house. Other news outlets, including The Washington Post, began their own investigations.
Rolling Stone has asked the Columbia University journalism school to do a full audit of the story, promising to publish its full review once completed.
Related Stories:
© 2014 Newsmax. All rights reserved.Emily Renda worked at the Eisenhower Executive Office with her associates at the White House to develop resources such as websites and
Renda connected the alleged rape victim, "Jackie," with Rolling Stone reporter Sabrina Rubin Erdely, who broke the University of Virginia story, which has since been discredited.
Renda has also become a frequent visitor to the White House where she has assisted President Barack Obama's rape advisers to develop publications for the White House Task Force To Prevent Students From Sexual Assault.
Rolling Stone issued an apology on Dec. 5 to its readers for discrepancies in their
Rolling Stone has asked the Columbia University journalism school to do a full audit of the story, promising to publish its full review once completed.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for commenting. Your comments are needed for helping to improve the discussion.