Justice William Horkins summed up the case against Jian Ghomeshi. 
“Courts must guard against applying false stereotypes concerning the expected conduct of sexual assault complainants,” he said. But they must also “be vigilant in avoiding the equally dangerous false assumption that sexual assault complainants are always truthful.”
All three complainants failed in their most elementary duty: to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
“The act of suppression of the truth will be as damaging to their credibility as a direct lie under oath,” the judge said.
It was one of the weakest cases that many people have ever seen.