> It was ... in Maui, "It's taking all of my self control not to grab your ass right now."
Was she in a thong, on the beach, after hours, after drinks, intentionally shaking her butt in his face, flirting with him when he said that?
Who knows. And we can't know because she doesn't give us any context from what I could see. Why would she publish this kind of accusation (like pinning the quote above to the top of your twitter profile) without context? I'm guessing that's because the context hurts her narrative.
Here's a recent sexual harassment allegation that also lacked context:
> The final straw was when a female coworker and a friend were hula hooping to music in the office, and male coworkers lined up on a bench to stare. "It looked like something out of a strip club," Horvath says. "When I brought this up to male coworkers, they didn’t see a problem with it. But for me it felt unsafe and to be honest, really embarrassing. That was the moment I decided to finally leave GitHub.
This was her final straw, the moment she decided she had to leave. What context does she give us? Did you notice where she mentioned this was at a party? Or that this was a performance, not just people hula hooping on their own in some corner of the office? Or how females were also impressed with and enjoying the hula hooping? Nope, no context, because it hurts her narrative of males misbehaving.
I only glanced at the long list of tweets or comments to see if there was more details or if anyone tried to defend themselves and didn't see anything but blaming the people accused by her. Note I'm not saying that just because a coworker is in a swimming suit it's ok to harass them. But I don't think it's by any means clear that there is no context in which the above money quote is ok.