'Through presenting a caricatured idea of sexual violence, it also trivialises the horrors of real rape. '
No, what the 'moral crusaders' are trying to do is the opposite - to remove the caricatured idea of sexual violence (the stranger in the alley) with the reality, by speaking out about actual experiences of rape. (Or is it ok if you're talking about personal experience? Are you only a moral crusader if you're not?)
also:
'For moral crusaders it is very important to elevate ?what we do not know? above what we do.'
he ought to like this campaign then, since it's all about making the not known, known.
It also reads as if he doesn't want to believe rape is as prevalent as the research (not just the MN survey) suggests so he is explaining it away by claiming things are being defined as rape which aren't really. In which case, what would his preferred definition of rape be? Is it not rape if there wasn't any physical violence because the rapist had a knife and the victim froze in fear?