And they look at these beautiful young women they do not see credit.

But judges in the United States, this is studiously avoid law enforcement training.

Hello and welcome to Worcase scenario, a special feature of the podcast Best Case Worcase.

I'm your host, Francie Hakes, former state and federal prosecutor and I'm joined by my co-host.

Jim Clemente, how you doing Francie?

I'm good Jim. It's great to be an LA together in the studio.

Absolutely. It's great to have you back on the warmer coast.

It is a warmer coast and we're talking about hot topics today.

So that brings up this idea that we've had.

All of our listeners have said that they'd like us to discuss current topics.

And I think what it secretly is, Jim, is they just want me to pick your brain.

Is that what it is? Do they want you to argue with me, Francie?

Because you seem to do that very well and very often.

Well, what's funny is I think most of our listeners tend to take your side, which just makes me happy.

I'm sure it does because all you want to do is see me happy. Don't you, Francie?

I don't mind being contrary. I think it's the point, Jim.

So this is our second in what I'm calling our series on power position predators.

Those who take advantage of the vulnerable, people, children, men and women over whom they have power.

And our topic for today is going to be those who work in power positions in schools, coaches, teachers.

And I think Jim, one of the things our listeners have actually written us in about is what seems almost like an epidemic of female teachers sexually victimizing male students.

It seems like an epidemic because people are talking about more, but I can guarantee you it's not.

I mean, I have the stats from 2014.

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