On Monday and Tuesday, Florida State University held a code of conduct hearing to determine whether Seminoles quarterback Jameis Winston violated the school's honor code on December 7, 2012—the night Winston allegedly raped a fellow Florida State student.

To be clear, Winston was not disputing that he had sex with the student accusing him of rape. The question here is whether the student consented to the action. Giving a detailed run-down of the night's events, Winston goes line by line to deliver his side of the story. USA TODAY was able to obtain a copy of the statement Winston gave to the Florida judge presiding over his hearing; you can read it here.

Most of what Winston said to the judge concerned the specifics of what took place on December 7. However, at the end of the statement, Winston slammed his accuser with a stunning rebuke:

Rape is a vicious crime. The only thing as vicious as rape is falsely accusing someone of rape. (NAME REDACTED) and her lawyers have falsely accused me, threatened to sue me, demanded $7,000,000 from me, engaged in a destructive media campaign against me, and manipulated this process to the point that my rights have and will continue to be severely compromised. (NAME REDACTED) and her lawyers' public campaign to vilify me guarantees that her false allegations will follow me for the rest of my life. At some point they will be held accountable, so I have determined that it is in my best interests to exercise my right pursuant to Rule 6C2R-3.004 (6)(d)of the Florida State University Student Code of Conduct and answer questions when experienced lawyers and other experts can assist me in confronting (NAME REDACTED) false accusation and when (NAME REDACTED) is subject to the penalty of perjury and other claims for (NAME REDACTED) falsely accusing me of rape.

Clearly, Winston is furious with the allegations. However, as it has been extensively noted by news outlets such as the New York Times, the lengths to which Winston has been protected throughout this entire saga have only made the truth of the situation more and more obscure. If Winston is honestly interested in matters and true and false, then his accuser isn't the only one he should be scolding.

[via Deadspin]