2026-10-01T22:12:00-0400 / https://www.cbsnews.com/news/jane-doe-cornell-university-rape-allegations-text-messages-transcripts/
调查获取的短信与文件披露了2024年10月一名自称简·多伊的20岁康奈尔大学学生称自己在兄弟会会所遭多名男子强奸的那晚的新细节。
这份基于CBS新闻获取的短信、与校园警方的长篇访谈笔录以及随后数月康奈尔大学第九条校规调查文件梳理的时间线，还原了她的陈述。
简·多伊已对7名前兄弟会成员以及她指控未能保护她的康奈尔大学和其他方提起民事诉讼。检方此前未对任何人提起指控，但现已重启刑事调查。
我们目前了解到的她的陈述如下：
2024年10月19日晚
根据简·多伊上月提交的民事诉讼，这位指控核心的匿名女子称，她当晚在一个女生联谊会会所喝伏特加直至醉酒。
当晚8点30分，她说自己和联谊会的“宿舍管理员”乘坐优步前往康奈尔大学校园附近纽约州伊萨卡市中心的一家酒吧。她称，尽管未成年，她还是在那里被续了酒。到晚上10点，简·多伊和其他联谊会成员前往该区域的另一家酒吧。
当晚11点，她独自前往奇 Phi兄弟会会所与朋友碰面，她声称自己随后在那里被下药并遭多名男子强奸。
在奇Phi兄弟会会所的时段
简·多伊告诉警方，她最初在兄弟会会所与两名认识的男子发生了双方自愿的性行为，她称自己对此“没问题”。
“是的，就我当时的情况而言，毕竟我到那里的时候已经醉得不行了……但我当时对这一切都挺接受的，”她在11月14日接受康奈尔警方调查员、大学第九条校规调查员、受害者权益倡导者以及简·多伊的顾问的访谈时说道。
但她表示，事态很快失控。
到10月20日凌晨1点42分，诉讼中包含的截图显示，一名诉讼被告在兄弟会分会的Snapchat群组中发消息称，楼上有一名女子可以“免费”发生性关系。
“场子还开着吗？”一名兄弟会成员随后写道。
回复：“开着。”
简·多伊在诉讼中指控，部分男子逼迫她服用氯胺酮，直至她“完全失去意识”，多名男子强行与她发生性关系。
“我对那晚的发展变得极度不适，所以我当时想，如果再服用一次氯胺酮，或许我就会昏过去。我的想法是，如果我昏过去之后这些男人还和我发生性关系，那他们此时就可能会被指控强奸，”她后来在向康奈尔警方提交的六页宣誓证词中说道。
在康奈尔大学第九条校规调查的文件中，她描述自己躲在床罩下，这时更多男子走进了房间。“我简直就是被堵死了，”她说，“我是个赤身裸体的女人，他们还爬上床和我躺在一起。我当时就在想，这他妈到底发生什么了？”
根据诉讼文件，她在凌晨5点45分左右失去了意识。
案发后数日：“我当时很不舒服”
简·多伊称，她后来醒了过来，回到了女生联谊会会所的宿舍。
根据CBS新闻获取的康奈尔大学第九条校规调查文件，她当天早上和室友聊起了这件事。
一名室友回忆多伊说：“我的天，这不是疯了吗？”该室友表示，多伊当时笑着，但看起来很震惊。室友说，多伊当天早上并没有将此事称为强奸或性侵。
“她当时有点像是在复述自己做过的这件疯狂的事，然后随着日子一天天过去，我想她才逐渐意识到这是件坏事，她在那里的时光过得一点都不愉快，”该室友在第九条校规调查笔录中说道。
第二名室友称，简·多伊告诉她：“我当时很不舒服。”
次日，简·多伊和她的联谊会“大姐”谈起此事，说：“你可能会听到关于我的一些流言，不幸的是，那些都是真的。”根据第九条校规文件，该大姐表示，简·多伊还没有理清自己到底遭遇了什么。
10月22日：就医
10月22日，简·多伊前往校园内的康奈尔健康诊所治疗尿路感染，并接受了性传播疾病检测，她的律师托马斯·P·朱弗拉说道。
“多伊女士向接诊的医护人员透露，她的尿路感染是通过‘创伤性方式’感染的，”朱弗拉在声明中说道。
尽管提到了创伤，“接诊的医护人员……只是建议多伊女士‘找人聊聊’，”朱弗拉声称。
“她没有立即被安排做性侵取证套件，”他说，“等到她11月7日去做性侵取证套件时，所有的DNA证据都已经消失了。”
10月22日至23日：关于“事件经过”的短信
CBS新闻纽约调查记者马赫萨·赛义迪从一位消息人士处获取了简·多伊与诉讼中被控强奸的一名被告之间的短信截图。
这些短信是在指称的性侵发生仅几天后发送的。
这名男子首先为“事件经过”道歉。他说自己的记忆“有点模糊”，他和另一名兄弟会成员为自己喝得太醉，没能“在事态失控前制止并赶走其他人”而感到愧疚。
简·多伊回复称，自己的记忆也“非常混乱”，并说他们当时都喝得酩酊大醉。
她还写道：“那些性方面的事情没有一件是违法的。”她说自己喜欢和他以及另一名男子在一起。后来，她提议他们再一起抽烟，“但就别带那多余的五十亿个男人和氯胺酮了”。
10月23日，她与在奇Phi会所碰面的朋友互发了短信，这名朋友后来也被列入了诉讼名单。
“兄弟，”她写道，“所有人都知道了。”她说这件事“暂时毁了我的生活”，她能做的只有“整天睡觉和哭”，根据《纽约时报》获取的第九条校规调查报告。
他回复称，她没有“任何需要羞愧的地方”。她说：“你说得对。情况会好起来的。”
10月底：关于性侵的网络评论
案发约一周后，简·多伊称，她在校园内一个关于希腊字母会的在线论坛的奇Phi板块看到了评论，提到有坏人轮奸了一名大二学生。
“也就是在那个时候，我才意识到自己被轮奸了，”她在第九条校规调查文件中说道。
文件显示，大约在那个时候，一名室友称听到多伊对其中一名男子说：“你和我发生了 penetrative 性行为。我吸了那么多氯胺酮，眼睛都看不清楚了，你还是和我发生了性关系。”
11月3日短信：“并非自愿”
简·多伊继续与两名奇Phi成员保持联系，当得知自己被禁止参加兄弟会会所的万圣节派对时，她感到很沮丧，根据《纽约时报》对第九条校规文件的报道。
“我就知道会这样，”她发短信说，“女人永远都占不到便宜。你们根本不是我的朋友。你们只是在给自己擦屁股。”
11月3日，她写道：“我们明确一下，那晚发生的事情90%都不是自愿的，”根据调查报告。《纽约时报》报道中引用的另一条短信称，她“感觉自己像个性玩偶/性工作者”。
11月7日：性侵取证检查
简·多伊前往伊萨卡一家医院，于11月7日申请了性侵取证套件，但据朱弗拉透露，此时距离兄弟会会所的那晚已经过去了两周多，任何可能存在的DNA证据都已经消失了。
11月8日：向警方报案
根据诉讼文件，在朋友的鼓励下，简·多伊于11月8日前往康奈尔大学警察局报案，指控自己遭到轮奸。
同一天，奇Phi分会伊萨卡支部被暂停活动，后来被列入诉讼名单的7名男子也被康奈尔大学暂时停学，学校随即展开调查。
11月14日至15日：简·多伊的警方访谈
11月14日，简·多伊接受了康奈尔大学警方调查员、第九条校规调查员、受害者权益倡导者以及简·多伊的顾问的访谈，详细陈述了她的指控。
“我可以百分之百肯定自己被强奸了，”她对他们说道，根据CBS新闻纽约获取的笔录。
根据笔录，简·多伊描述了当晚饮酒和吸毒的情况，并表示自己的记忆存在断层。
笔录显示，她将最初的性行为与后来发生的事情区分开来，当被问及是否对最初的相遇没问题时，她说：“是的，就我当时的情况而言，毕竟我到那里的时候已经醉得不行了……但我当时对这一切都挺接受的。”
后来她描述自己感到被胁迫、疲惫不堪，只能屈服，并说自己“完全彻底失去了意识”。
她说自己不记得那晚“被强奸”的尾声，也不知道有多少人与她发生了性关系。
根据笔录，她还说道：“当然，当时还有人打我。被打得非常、非常重。”
笔录显示，调查员记录了她的陈述，读回给她听，并请她澄清或更正。
当她第二天回来时，简·多伊审阅了修订后的六页证词。在签字前，笔录显示简·多伊说道：“我对此非常有信心。”
未提起指控
针对简·多伊指控的7名男子，调查并未提起刑事指控。
康奈尔大学进行了内部审查和听证会。校方表示，其中两名男子被开除，两名被停学至少两个学期，一名在任何处罚作出前已经毕业，另外两名被认定不存在性行为不端行为。
她的律师表示，事件发生后，简·多伊辍学了。
2026年9月：提起诉讼，调查重启
2026年9月16日，距指称的袭击发生近两年后，简·多伊对7名前兄弟会成员、康奈尔大学、奇Phi兄弟会及其他方提起民事诉讼。
9月28日，汤普金斯县地区检察官马修·范·侯顿证实，他已重启刑事调查。
范·侯顿告诉CBS新闻纽约的马赫萨·赛义迪，他从未见过简·多伊在访谈中称自己“百分之百确信”强奸指控的笔录。
“我从没见过，直到今晚才听说，”范·侯顿说。他补充道：“如果这类内容在陈述中被遗漏，且情况属实，那么需要由康奈尔以外的人进行全面调查。”
康奈尔大学表示，其警察局已将受害者的六页宣誓证词和Snapchat截图提交给了地区检察官办公室。
纽约州州长凯西·霍楚尔表示，康奈尔大学已同意聘请外部律师进行独立调查，她已任命州总检察长莱蒂夏·詹姆斯担任该案的特别检察官。
马赫萨·赛义迪和莉莉亚·卢西亚诺为本报道贡献了内容。
Jane Doe’s account of what happened at Cornell frat, from text messages and investigators’ transcripts
2026-10-01T22:12:00-0400 / https://www.cbsnews.com/news/jane-doe-cornell-university-rape-allegations-text-messages-transcripts/
Text messages and documents from the investigation are providing new details about the night a then-20-year-old Cornell student known as Jane Doe says she was raped by multiple men at a fraternity house in October 2024.
This timeline of her account is based on messages obtained by CBS News, a lengthy interview transcript with campus police and documents from Cornell’s Title IX investigation in the months that followed.
Jane Doe has filed a civil lawsuit against seven former fraternity brothers as well as the university and others she alleges failed to protect her. Prosecutors did not charge anyone but have now reopened the criminal investigation.
Here is what we know about her account:
The night of Oct. 19, 2024
Jane Doe, the unnamed woman at the center of the allegations, said she drank vodka until she was intoxicated at a sorority house on the night of Oct. 19, 2024, according to the lawsuit she filed last month.
At 8:30 p.m., she said she and the sorority chapter’s “house mother” took an Uber to a bar in downtown Ithaca, New York, near the Cornell campus. She says she was served more alcohol there despite being underage. By 10 p.m., Jane Doe and other sorority members went to another bar in the area.
It was at 11 p.m. that she went alone to meet up with a friend at the Chi Phi fraternity house, where she claims she was later drugged and raped by multiple men.
The Chi Phi fraternity house at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. The chapter was shut down in 2024. AP Photo/Matt Rourke
Hours at the Chi Phi fraternity house
Jane Doe told police she initially had a consensual sexual encounter at the frat house with two men she knew, which she said she was “OK with.”
“Yeah, as much as I can be because, again, I was super drunk when I got there. … But I was pretty OK with all of this,” she said in an interview conducted on Nov. 14 with a Cornell police investigator, university Title IX investigator, victim’s advocate and Jane Doe’s adviser.
But she says the situation quickly spiraled.
By 1:42 a.m., now on Oct. 20, one of the defendants in the lawsuit sent a message in the fraternity chapter’s Snapchat group saying there was a woman upstairs for “free” sex, according to a screengrab included in the lawsuit.
“Shop still open?” one fraternity brother wrote later.
The response: “Yea.”
Jane Doe alleges in the lawsuit that some of the men pushed her to take ketamine until she was “completely incapacitated,” and multiple men forced sex on her.
“I had become extremely uncomfortable with how this night was turning out, so my thought was, if I do ketamine again, maybe I will pass out. My thought was that if I passed out and these men have sex with me, then they could have been charged with rape at this point,” she would later say in a six-page sworn statement to Cornell police.
In documents from Cornell’s Title IX investigation, she described hiding under the covers in a bed as more men came into the room. “I was like literally cornered,” she said. “I’m a naked woman and they are getting in bed with me. And I was like, what the [expletive] is happening?”
She lost consciousness around 5:45 a.m., according to the lawsuit.
The days after: “I wasn’t comfortable”
Jane Doe said she awoke later and returned to her room at the sorority house.
She talked about it with roommates that morning, according to documents from Cornell’s Title IX investigation into the matter, which were obtained by CBS News.
One roommate recalls Doe saying, “Oh my goodness, isn’t that crazy?” The roommate said Doe was laughing but seemed to be in shock. The roommate said Doe did not call it rape or assault that morning.
“She was kind of recounting it as this sort of crazy thing she had done. And then, as the days went on, I think she kind of came to realize that it was something bad and that she didn’t really enjoy her time there,” the roommate said, according to the Title IX investigation transcript.
A second roommate said Jane Doe told her, “I wasn’t comfortable.”
The day after that, Jane Doe spoke about it with her sorority “big sister,” saying: “You may hear some rumors about me, and unfortunately they are true.” According to the Title IX documents, the woman said that Jane Doe had not processed what had happened to her yet.
Oct. 22: Medical clinic visit
On Oct. 22, Jane Doe went to Cornell Health, the medical clinic on the school’s campus, to address a urinary tract infection and was tested for sexually transmitted diseases, her lawyer, Thomas P. Giuffra, said.
“Ms. Doe disclosed to the treating health care professional that she contracted the UTI in a ‘traumatic way,’” Giuffra said in the statement.
Despite her reference to trauma, “all the medical professional … did was to advise Ms. Doe to ‘speak with somebody,’” Giuffra claims.
“She was not immediately referred for a rape kit,” he said. “By the time she went for the rape kit on 11/7 all of the DNA evidence was gone.”
Oct. 22-23: Text messages on “how things went down”
CBS News New York investigative reporter Mahsa Saeidi obtained screenshots from a source of text messages between Jane Doe and one of the defendants accused of rape in the lawsuit.
The messages were sent just a few days after the alleged assault.
The man started by apologizing for “how things went down.” He said his memory was “kinda fuzzy,” and that he and another fraternity brother felt bad for being too intoxicated to “shut it down and kick people out before it got way out of hand.”
Jane Doe replied that her memory was “super clouded too,” and said they had all been heavily intoxicated.
She also wrote, “non(e) of the sexual stuff was illegal.” She said she liked being with him and another man. Later, she suggested they smoke together again, “but like leave out the extra 5 billion men and ketamine.”
On Oct. 23, she texted with the friend she met at the Chi Phi house and later named in the lawsuit.
“Bro,” she wrote, “everyone knows.” She said the episode was “RUINING my life temporarily” and that all she could do was “sleep and cry all day,” according to the Title IX investigation report obtained by The New York Times.
He responded she didn’t have “anything to be ashamed of.” She said, “You’re right. It’ll get better.”
Late October: Online comments about assault
About a week after the incident, Jane Doe says she saw comments on an online forum about Greek life on campus, in a section on Chi Phi, referring to terrible people who had gang raped a sophomore.
“And that’s kind of when I came to the realization that I had been gang raped,” she said, according to the Title IX investigation documents.
Around that time, the documents show, a roommate said she heard Doe tell one of the men: “You had penetrative sex with me. I had so much ketamine, my eyes were crossed, and you still had sex with me.”
Nov. 3 text: “Not consensual”
Jane Doe continued texting with two of the Chi Phi members, and was upset to learn she’d been disinvited from a Halloween party at the frat house, according to The New York Times report on the Title IX documents.
“I knew this was going to happen,” she texted. “The woman will always get the short end of the stick. Yall aren’t my friends. Yall are covering your asses.”
On Nov. 3, she wrote, “let’s be clear that 90% of what happened that night was not consensual,” according to the investigation report. Another text cited in The Times report said she “felt like a sex doll/worker.”
Nov. 7: Sexual assault forensic exam
Jane Doe went to an Ithaca hospital and requested a rape kit on Nov. 7, but by that time, more than two weeks after the night at the frat house, any potential DNA evidence was gone, Giuffra said.
Nov. 8: Reporting it to police
Jane Doe went to the Cornell University Police Department to report the alleged gang rape on Nov. 8, with the encouragement of her friends, according to the lawsuit.
The same day, the Xi Chapter of Chi Phi was placed on suspension and the seven men later named in the lawsuit were also temporarily suspended by Cornell as the school began its investigation.
Nov. 14-15: Jane Doe’s police interview
On Nov. 14, Jane Doe sat down for an interview with a Cornell University police investigator, a Title IX investigator, a victim advocate and Jane Doe’s adviser to detail her allegations.
“I can say with 100% confidence I was raped,” she told them, according to a transcript obtained by CBS News New York.
According to the transcript, Jane Doe described drinking and using drugs that night and said she had gaps in her memory.
The transcript shows she distinguished the initial sexual activity from what she says happened later, and when asked whether she was OK with the initial encounter, she said, “Yeah, as much as I can be because, again, I was super drunk when I got there … But I was pretty OK with all of this.”
Later she described feeling coerced and tired and giving in, and said she was “completely and totally incapacitated.”
She said she didn’t remember the end of the night “where I was raped” and didn’t know how many people had sex with her.
She also said, according to the transcript, “And then, of course, I was being hit at the same time. Physically hit very, very hard.”
The transcript shows the investigator documenting her account, reading it back and asking her to clarify or correct it.
When she returned for a second day, Jane Doe reviewed the revised six-page statement. Before signing, the transcript shows Jane Doe said, “I’m very confident about this.”
No charges filed
No criminal charges were filed against the seven men accused by Jane Doe in the investigation.
Cornell conducted an internal review and hearings. The school said two of the men were expelled, two were suspended for at least two semesters, one had already graduated before any punishment could be handed down, and two were found not to be responsible for sexual misconduct.
Her lawyer says Jane Doe dropped out of school after the incident.
September 2026: Lawsuit filed, investigation reopened
Jane Doe filed a civil lawsuit against the seven former fraternity brothers, Cornell University, Chi Phi and others on Sept. 16, 2026, nearly two years after the alleged attack.
On Sept. 28, Tompkins County District Attorney Matthew Van Houten confirmed he reopened the criminal investigation.
Van Houten told CBS News New York’s Mahsa Saeidi that he never saw the transcript of Jane Doe’s interview in which she said she had “100% confidence” in the rape allegation.
“I never saw it, never heard it until tonight,” Van Houten said. He added, “If that kind of thing was omitted from a statement, if it is true, it needs to be fully investigated by someone outside of Cornell.”
Cornell University said its police department shared the victim’s sworn six-page statement and the Snapchat screenshot with the DA’s office.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul says Cornell has agreed to hire outside counsel for an independent investigation, and she appointed state Attorney General Letitia James to serve as special prosecutor in the case.
Mahsa Saeidi and Lilia Luciano contributed to this report.