What would you do if, upon arriving home from a hard day''s work, you found out that your wife had been brutally raped by someone you knew?
What would you do?
"He put a gun to my head and dragged me into a dark room. He pushed me down on the bed and said, ''If you make a sound, I will kill you.'' He then pulled down my pants and raped me."
Rape is a horrible crime. It is a crime that often leaves the victim psychologically scarred for life.
Daniel Cummings is the husband of a rape survivor.
The heinous crime of rape has been perpetrated upon his man''s wife, and the culprit is identified by the victim. When the criminal''s identity is made known to the agents of law enforcement, it is reasonably expected that justice will be served.
When the culprit has been positively identified as the rapist and those agencies empowered with the authority to arrest the culprit and thereby mete out justice consciously refuse to perform the duties they have been sworn to uphold, citing their own lack of confidence in the process of the justice system as the reason they will not perform their sworn duty, they have, by their own inaction, aligned themselves with the rapist and closed the doors to even a semblance of justice.
What would you do?
What would you do if you discovered that a knife and gun were used to force your wife into submission?
What would you do?
What would you do if, after doing everything that the law dictated a law-abiding citizen should do, all the right things that a traumatized man and wife could possibly endure by reporting the rape, you get slapped in the face with endless contrived humiliation?
What would you do?
Daniel Cummings hasn''t been able to sleep. All he can think about is the knife put to his wife''s throat, the gun put to her head, and the bloodstains on her pants from vaginal hemorrhaging.
He knows he has to do something.