'Naming the Unnamed Conspirator' Published March 10, 2015 By Edwards Sexual Assault Responce Coordinator EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- Have you ever questioned the verdict of a sexual assault trial and wondered what evidence was presented before the court? Did you find the story, or facts as related by the media, believable or unbelievable? According to attorney Anne Munch, societal attitudes play a major role in how we judge and perceive victims of sexual assault and offenders. Those biases and commonly held beliefs can and do cloud people's judgment. For example, if we are individually asked to define what constitutes "sexual assault" or "consent," how would you respond? Many of us would simply repeat what we have heard during training, but does that really reflect our personal belief system? Come out and join the Sexual Assault Response Coordinator April 1 from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Club Muroc, Anne Munch, Esq., presents "Naming the Unnamed Conspirator," which will give participants a chance to interact and examine their own personal beliefs and societal influences on culture. Munch has 20 years experience as an attorney prosecuting sexual assault cases and is considered an expert in sexual assault prevention.