No complainant would admit that she had been raped, make public the offense, allow examination of her private parts, undergo the troubles and humiliation of public trial if she had not in fact been raped

This Court has repeatedly held that no complainant would admit that she has been raped, make public the offense, allow the examination of her private parts, undergo the troubles and humiliation of public trial and endure the ordeal of testifying to all its gory details if she had not in fact been raped. [G.R. No. 117217. December 2, 1996]