Fabian, according to the transcript, also said the student’s statements were inconsistent and that “many times what the accused student will do is, yes, change things (regarding their statement) after they realize they could be incriminating in some way, and so their stories can be very inconsistent at times.”

The Richmond Times-Dispatch normally does not identify victims of sexual assault, but Carreras signed her name to her essay in The Huffington Post and in an interview Wednesday consented to have her name published in The Times-Dispatch.

She did not respond to a request for another interview Thursday; UR officials Fabian and Smith also did not respond.

In her blog post Thursday, Carreras said that when she first reported the incident, she was asked to provide evidence but the accused student was not.

“My word was never enough,” she said. “He, on the other hand, just had to say he didn’t remember or that he’d deleted messages or photos that could support his claim.”

Carreras said the accused student was never disciplined for several violations of the no-contact orders imposed by the university, which forbade both to contact each other or to go to places on campus where they knew the other person would be.