There were two women who both filed similar complaints with the police, and neither of them has changed their allegations.
You can read the facts of the charges yourself, and the established timelines. Whatever you feel about the charges, the timeline of events is well-established and credible. Whether or not he is guilty of rape is for the courts to decide.
I'm saying asking for sources as a way to express "I don't believe you" is a bad thing.
First of all for the reason I've just given.
But second, because it's passive-aggressive, disguised as interest in discussion, yet so transparent.
Either way, asking for a source is better than just saying 'I don't believe you'.
I don't claim my assertion is hard to find, it's been all over every newspaper all over the world.
Whereas the originally offered assertion is one that's predicated on a big cover-up (that's the whole point of the submitted blog post). So the interested reader cannot actually find it himself, he needs the gracious support by the asserter.