Sorry, buddy, but the "it's just a he said/she said" argument don't carry much weight when the guy has a prior history that includes pleading guilty just a couple weeks ago to beating up another woman in Texas. In that situation, people with common sense realize the truth most likely leans toward the "she said" version of events.I was overseas on vacation and saw the article on my KU news feed. If there ever becomes enough evidence to charge him, he should be gone. If it is a false accusation, then he shouldn't because it becomes a he said/she said.
Or do you think it just unfair coincidence that this guy keeps getting accused of doing criminally awful things to women wherever he goes?