Jacy and Roy talk about the Crash documentary and explore a number of details from the tragic case of 2022.

Jacy and Roy discuss SAFE on Main summer activities and events for families. They share about the increased reporting during summer months and the importance of increased visibility for prevention programs.

Jacy and Roy discuss some new information following the story of Dominique Pelicot and Gisele Pelicot about an online network of men sharing and teaching other men tactics for abuse and rape. See link below for the CNN website and story on gender inequality.

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2026/03/world/expose-rape-assault-online-vis-intl/index.html

Jacy and Roy talk about Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Following SAFE on Main's recent open house event and invitation to community partners to support our agency and SAAM, they share some statistics about sexual assault, speak with guests from the community, and encourage their listeners to keep this important conversation going. Guests include an officer from the Hamilton Township Police Department, a staff member from Camp Joy, and SAFE on Main's newest board member. Statistics and data shared come from https://rainn.org

Jacy and Roy talk reality TV with our Love is Blind edition. They share observations about the couples and all the red and green flags of relationships.

Jacy and Roy talk about the Epstein Files, how Ghislaine Maxwell is the only person in jail, and how many people are implicated in the sexual abuse and rape of children yet the DOJ is not indicting or convicting any of the perpetrators. They explore why that might be and some of the social norms of sexual violence victimization and perpetration.

Roy brings on Eric, the newest member to the education and outreach team at SAFE on Main, and they discuss some attributes, behaviors, and roles associated with men. Eric will be leading community level prevention efforts and some of which will include engaging men in our communities.

Jacy and Roy talk about the recent case out of Stillwater, Oklahoma where Jesse Butler received 150 hours of community service after raping and violently assaulting two teen girls from his high school.