Thaya

“I had to squeeze past [the fifty defendants who had raped her] during breaks in the proceedings. I heard them talking, not even bothering to lower their voices, naturally buoyed by male camaraderie. I saw them high-fiving each other, chatting at the bar, buying rounds of beer, laughing. They bonded with each other simple because they were convinced they had done nothing wrong. And yet they didn't resemble one another . . . But they did share one thing: a sense of entitlement. An attitude of complete indifference to whatever anyone said or thought, because power had always been on their side.”
― Gisèle Pelicot