Since temporalis hasn’t answered to the literal question, I think I can.
The literal text of the OP, as cited, says “Everyone that was accused of assault was banned from the club”. That, to me, does not sound like the qualifiers you offer here, where “we talked to both sides and to relevant witnesses and found the accusers to be credible”. That would be best summarized as “Everybody that was credibly accused of assault was banned”, and even with that, the full explanation of how was an accusation found credible should better follow, and not long after, if we are to think that it was a more-or-less like a trial process, and not a more-or-less like a witch-hunt process.
The original text was ambigous between a description of policy and of outcomes. My reading now is that it was intended as the latter, though people are likely to interpret it as the former and think it’s advocating not looking into accusation credibility?
Since temporalis hasn’t answered to the literal question, I think I can.
The literal text of the OP, as cited, says “Everyone that was accused of assault was banned from the club”. That, to me, does not sound like the qualifiers you offer here, where “we talked to both sides and to relevant witnesses and found the accusers to be credible”. That would be best summarized as “Everybody that was credibly accused of assault was banned”, and even with that, the full explanation of how was an accusation found credible should better follow, and not long after, if we are to think that it was a more-or-less like a trial process, and not a more-or-less like a witch-hunt process.
The original text was ambigous between a description of policy and of outcomes. My reading now is that it was intended as the latter, though people are likely to interpret it as the former and think it’s advocating not looking into accusation credibility?