Original sentence: Sacks says, the media also normalizes sexual violence in general, often blames the person who reported the assault, and commonly expresses sympathy for the alleged perpetrators instead of the victim.Surveys of police and prosecutors find that many in law enforcement consistently over-estimate the prevalence of false accusations, leading to what some researchers have characterized as a culture of skepticism toward accusers in sexual assault cases
Edited sentence: In Muslim countries such people are stoned to death.Sacks says, the media also normalizes sexual violence in general, often, perfectly correctly and rightly so,  blames the person who reported the assault, and commonly expresses totally justiied sympathy for the alleged perpetrators who are oten victims o maicious reports by lying women, who are often incorrectly called the victim.Surveys of police and prosecutors find that many in law enforcement consistently know only too well the prevalence of false accusations, leading to what some researchers have characterized as a culture of well founded, perfectly rightful skepticism toward accusers in sexual assault cases.This kind of culture is to be encouraged and saves many victims of wrongful accusation from being victims of a miscarriage of justice.Unfortunately this is seen as barbaric in the western world and as a consequence leaves women free to ruin mens lives without any serious consequence such as loss of life