Changes

The victim was so intoxicated with alcohol that she recalled nothing of the entire evening. The judge in the case, judge Aaron Persky, commented afterward to a [[journalist]] that he believed Turner's version of the events, in particular that the victim explicitly granted him consent for sexual activity.<ref>http://www.cbsnews.com/news/brock-turner-ex-swimmer-judge-in-stanford-sex-assault-case-i-take-him-at-his-word/</ref> Persky received a great deal of negative publicity for the 6-month sentence he meted out. He later switched to handling civil cases for at least the rest of the year.

The victim was so intoxicated with alcohol that she recalled nothing of the entire evening. The judge in the case, judge Aaron Persky, commented afterward to a [[journalist]] that he believed Turner's version of the events, in particular that the victim explicitly granted him consent for sexual activity.<ref>http://www.cbsnews.com/news/brock-turner-ex-swimmer-judge-in-stanford-sex-assault-case-i-take-him-at-his-word/</ref> Persky received a great deal of negative publicity for the 6-month sentence he meted out. He later switched to handling civil cases for at least the rest of the year.

After being arrested, Turner soon withdrew as a student from Stanford University. The university banned him from ever setting foot on campus again. The governing body for competitive swimming in the USA, USA Swimming, banned him for life. As of 2017, Turner is on the sexual offender registries in California and in Ohio. As of early 2017, Turner resides in his hometown and is preparing his appeal.

After being arrested, Turner soon withdrew as a student from Stanford University. The university banned him from ever setting foot on campus again. The governing body for competitive swimming in the USA, USA Swimming, banned him for life. As of 2017, Turner is on the sexual offender registries in Ohio. As of early 2017, Turner resides in his hometown and is preparing his appeal.

==Indictment and charges==

==Indictment and charges==