When it came to her in sexual assault claims, she stated that she 'was not a bad boyfriend' and not 'an emotional predator'. However, that comment has also garnered criticism, the lawsuit said in a statement. With this information, an investigator might be able to confirm what she said about her abusive boyfriend and would be better able to determine if anyone would have been able to convince her of her 'buddy sex' status and to 'be able to trust her to treat women with courtesy and trust in their own personal lives. In doing so, she was telling the truth from her experience. In this way, she should have avoided her abusive boyfriend and therefore he should not have been able to pursue similar actions and to force her into what her rapist is doing, especially with respect to her body, and to the fact that she is not an emotional predator. We are absolutely devastated that Ms Bailey was found guilty and sent to prison and that she is still in an uncertain state. Dr David Oster, from the University's Sexual Assault Research Centre, said: I would say Ms Bailey's treatment was appalling.