“Statistics show that less than 5% of sexual assault allegations are made up. And for cases involving children, it’s even less. I guess I’m biased, but let me ask, how do we not believe a child who tells a parent or a teacher or a counselor, and then tells their story to the police, and then tells their story to DYS, and then tells their story to the prosecutor multiple times to get ready for trial, and then goes into court and not only sees the jury, all the people in the gallery, but sees the perpetrator looking right at them. And then they tell their story again. And people still don’t believe. This has to change. I am hopeful it will,” said Chester Hinds, Chief Prosecutor at Office of the Attorney General.