An status update was posted to Facebook on early Sunday morning. The anonymous open letter appears to be an indirect response to the circus show surrounding the Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford sexual harassment scandal.

In the letter, the physician gives insight to her wild college years in which she says she participated in excessive drinking, was groped, had blackout nights and was the victim of unintended advances from men. She goes on to detail how she dealt with these situations and how she can understand how others would look down upon that kind of behavior.

I was immersed in the party scene in college. I drank to excess. I had black out nights. I WAS GROPED AT FRAT PARTIES. If advances were unwanted I pushed the person away and set personal boundaries. I chose to be a part of the party scene. Because of this I had fun and I have regrets. I HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED AND NOT RAPED. I could replay a scenario like Christine Ford described as very similar to things that happened when excessive drinking occurred in my own experiences. At the age of 25 I settled down and now my idea of excitement is Netflix and yoga pants. If any of my current patients saw my behavior back then, I could understand why they wouldn’t want me to care for them.

She then continues to talk about how important it is to hold positions of power and authority and what it means for our futures. She also makes a point regarding the amount of hard work and dedication a person must have in order to be successful in these positions.

I feel like being a physician is every bit as important as being a Supreme Court Justice. The decisions we make over the span of our careers could change the lives of thousands of people and their descendants for years to come. The same can be said for the Supreme Court or any other political office held. The thing is, poor choices in the past does not, and should not disqualify them. I chugged bankers club whiskey in a cornfield and peed behind a dumpster 25 years ago. But Friday I used tiny instruments to remove infected bony partitions from the ethmoid sinus a few millimeters away from the brain. Should I have a right to operate on humans despite my past? You are damn right I do. You know why? Because I spent 20 years educating myself and sacrificing countless hours to get there. I gave up so much to be good at what I do, to be confident enough in myself to put myself out there to care for people who put their lives in my hands. My hands are capable in spite of my weaknesses of the past. Character is built partially on learning from mistakes. Brett Kavanaugh has devoted his life to public service and the past 20 years of his life is the definition of integrity. He deserves this appointment.

The tail end of the letter consists of a statement going against the weaponization of victimhood with some additional details regarding the night in question.

I AM AGAINST THE WEAPONIZATION OF VICTIMHOOD. Believing unequivocally the woman is right every single time no matter what is giving women power to take out anyone in their path. That is not equality. This radical position is not the answer to gender discrimination and victims rights. No one can even place Brett Kavanaugh and the Christine Ford IN THE SAME ROOM at a party that zero people recollect except for the woman making the accusations. If every single woman must be believed every single time, we all know there will be circumstances by which someone will use this power for selfish reasons. It sets women back so far. This is not breaking the glass ceiling. THIS IS NOT JUSTICE. THIS IS WRONG.”

What do you think? In a society in which you are innocent until proven guilty, why do we always side with the accuser? Should we? And why?

Related: Critical Thinking: Is The Hollywood Harassment Scandal Being Used To Demonize All Men?