I second the above statements!
While agreeing that no evidence exists that OTMA were assaulted, I think it also should be acknowledged that rape can happen to anyone, whatever the person's age or social class. And--we all know this, right?--the victim should never be blamed, nor ever viewed as less than "worthy," although certainly cultures exist to this very day that consider a woman forever sullied and look the other way if family members kill the victim in the name of "honor."
When I first read that portion of Greg and Penny's book about Gibbes hearing the shrieks of the girls, I immediately closed the book and wouldn't go near it for three days. (And, I might add, was very stressed during that time.) After reading many accounts of the girls and feeling that I knew them almost as well as my own friends, I had grown very fond of them, and the implications of Gibbes' testimony troubled me more than I can describe. Then I read some of the previous postings at this site, followed by a careful reread of the chapter, and gradually I began to reconcile my thoughts about what happened, also taking into consideration today's point by Rodger about the distinct lack of bragging. I think most of us who have read that chapter in FOTR can now agree that the girls were very badly frightened--even mentally and/or emotionally abused--but not so bad that Tatiana and Anastasia were unable to "bounce back," although Olga--given her own sensibilities--did not.
And again, I agree with Adele's statement: "It takes courage to face up to painful possibilities." I think, in fact, her statement is a good way of summing up Olga's personality.