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Creamy Lobster Bisque

Rape Law Was Written for Fathers and Husbands – The Cornell Case Revisits this Precedent

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A velvety, luxurious soup made with lobster meat, aromatics, and a rich cream base.

How a Cornell student's report was read by campus police, a prosecutor, and a Title IX panel, and why the law gave them such different results.

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Ideally on a trail, if you have a good course.

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Ingredients

2 Tbsp butter or tallow (for sautéing)
½ lb cooked lobster meat (claw and tail), chopped
Salt and pepper, to taste
½ cup chopped celery
¼ cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
½ tsp smoked paprika
½ tsp thyme (dried or fresh)
¼ tsp cayenne pepper (optional, for heat)
1½ cups seafood stock or chicken broth (no sugar added)
½ cup heavy cream
¼ cup cream cheese
1 Tbsp tomato paste (no sugar added)
1 tsp lemon juice
Optional: 1 tsp olive oil (cold drizzle for finishing)
Optional garnish: chopped chives or parsley, lemon zest

Macronutrients (whole batch)

Protein: 108g
Fat: 136g
Carbs: 16g

Preparation

In a saucepan, melt butter or tallow (2 Tbsp) over medium heat. Add chopped celery (½ cup) and onion (¼ cup), and sauté for 3–4 minutes until softened. Stir in garlic (1 clove) and cook for 30 seconds more.

Add tomato paste (1 Tbsp), smoked paprika (½ tsp), thyme (½ tsp), and cayenne (¼ tsp if using). Stir until the spices are fragrant and the tomato paste is darkened, about 1 minute.

Pour in seafood or chicken broth (1½ cups). Simmer uncovered for 8–10 minutes to allow the flavors to concentrate.

Reduce heat to low. Add cream cheese (¼ cup) and stir until melted and smooth. Stir in heavy cream (½ cup) and lemon juice (1 tsp). Simmer gently for another 3–4 minutes—do not boil.

Stir in chopped lobster meat (½ lb) and simmer for 2–3 minutes until just warmed through. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Ladle into warm bowls. Garnish with chives, parsley, or lemon zest. Add a drizzle of olive oil (1 tsp) if desired for extra richness.

This article examines the Cornell sexual-assault case through the history of American rape law. It traces how early laws treated rape as an offense against a father’s or husband’s property rather than an injury to the woman herself, and how remnants of those legal assumptions shaped who the law was designed to protect. The piece then looks at why Cornell’s disciplinary panel and the Tompkins County DA reached different conclusions about the same incident, highlighting the different standards of proof and definitions used in campus and criminal proceedings. It ends with a broader question about accountability and transparency when university police exercise public law-enforcement powers while their records remain largely private.

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