In a high-profile trial in Sydney, a woman identified as complainant three testified that she was raped by a man who recorded their sexual encounters without her consent. During cross-examination, she was questioned about a video of their first encounter, which the defense suggested contradicted her claims of non-consent. Meanwhile, in Perth, Adam Charles Lusk is facing 100 charges for allegedly drugging and raping 13 women, claiming some encounters were consensual based on previous sexual experiences. Lusk also stated he recorded one victim to 'tease' her about being 'lazy' during sex, asserting that she had agreed to continue after a break. In a separate case, convicted rapist Callum Robinson was sentenced for distributing indecent material involving a child, highlighting ongoing concerns about recidivism among sex offenders. These cases reflect the broader societal issues surrounding consent and accountability in sexual violence.