Now I know that the governor did not purposely insult these people who have courageously shared their painful stories with the legislature. The governor seems like a nice enough guy, and I have many friends who work for him. But when Mr. Hogan got on the radio and made that comment, that is unfortunately exactly what he did. Every day in Annapolis, citizens from all over our state travel to our capital to share their views and their concerns and often their deepest and most painful stories. And they do that to make a difference so that perhaps they can help prevent the next victim. And I am certain that none of these folks look at their important role in this process as somehow an extension of a Ft. Lauderdale spring vacation. I am certain the rape victim who courageously shared with us her deepest and darkest story did not think she was at a keg party. And the governor owes them an apology. It's that simple.