News Article: Larry Nassar and MSU
- Thread starter AUDub
- Start date
This is just as disgusting as the Penn State situation. In light of the most recent information released, I simply can't fathom how Ms. Simon can suggest that this situation has been politicized. I feel confident that all citizens are shocked at what was transpiring at MSU for more than two decades. How was this covered up for so long? Where was the university administration when multiple children voiced the evil they were subjected to? Why did one of the parents of the victims not escalate this in some way? If I had a six year old daughter that was assaulted, I can assure you that I would not remain silent.
Someone better start prepping a large number of cells at the Michigan maximum security penitentiary. Too many people charged with protecting children turned a blind eye to this monster and need to pay the price.
Wow. Not only will heads roll, the state of Michigan is about to be a lot lighter in the bank account.
Considering that MSU was actively sending victims to Nassar after receiving complaints, I'd have to say that it is worse. Which is frightening in and of itself.
Depends purely upon methodology.
However, nothing remotely approaching what he deserves would ever be allowed due to it being "inhumane."
I would argue that you can't be inhumane to someone who, by virtue of their own actions, has forfeited their own humanity and that Nassar definitely seems to qualify as such.
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Kinda what I was hinting at.
There are things that are far worse than death, things that would make this vile piece of crap long for its release.
I'll say it again - he should thank his lucky stars each and every day that none of the fathers wanted retribution.
Mark Dantonio has probably coached his last game at Michigan State, or anywhere for that matter.
http://www.espn.com/espn/story/_/id...on-michigan-state-goes-larry-nassar-case-espn
http://www.espn.com/espn/story/_/id...on-michigan-state-goes-larry-nassar-case-espn
I worked at a local college for 5 years, I no longer work there. Each year we where required to go to a title IX meeting. This meeting was all about how, as employees, we were to handle a Title IX situation that we might witness or hear about. We were told that if we witnessed, or a student confided in us about, some type of sexual assault or harassment we were NOT to call law enforcement.
There was a list of 5 college employees that were suppose to be contacted, counselors and Title IX coordinators. I don't understand the law but these were the only employees under Title IX that were confidential. The rest of us were required to report stuff to the college, even if a student asked us not to report it. I understand that part but, it always bugged me that we were told to not contact law enforcement, even if we witness a sexual assault. I even ask why in one of these meetings and was basically told to contact the Title IX coordinator and the school would investigate and decide when to contact law enforcement. They basically said that not every victim wants law enforcement involved and the school would help them through the situation as needed. It always rubbed me the wrong way, I always thought it just gave the school a better chance to control the narrative, bury the incident. I think my thinking is turning out to be right as more and more of these problems surface at colleges across the country.
I think it is time that students and parents stop trusting college administration, professors and counselors to do the right thing; go straight to law enforcement and the media. The more eyes you can get looking that have nothing to do with the school, the better. Do it fast, don't give the school a chance to defend itself, go for the jugular because that's what these schools are doing with your kids.
There was a list of 5 college employees that were suppose to be contacted, counselors and Title IX coordinators. I don't understand the law but these were the only employees under Title IX that were confidential. The rest of us were required to report stuff to the college, even if a student asked us not to report it. I understand that part but, it always bugged me that we were told to not contact law enforcement, even if we witness a sexual assault. I even ask why in one of these meetings and was basically told to contact the Title IX coordinator and the school would investigate and decide when to contact law enforcement. They basically said that not every victim wants law enforcement involved and the school would help them through the situation as needed. It always rubbed me the wrong way, I always thought it just gave the school a better chance to control the narrative, bury the incident. I think my thinking is turning out to be right as more and more of these problems surface at colleges across the country.
I think it is time that students and parents stop trusting college administration, professors and counselors to do the right thing; go straight to law enforcement and the media. The more eyes you can get looking that have nothing to do with the school, the better. Do it fast, don't give the school a chance to defend itself, go for the jugular because that's what these schools are doing with your kids.
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And it seems to go further.
“NCAA president Mark Emmert was specifically alerted in November 2010 — six months after he was hired as the organization's president — to 37 reports involving Michigan State athletes sexually assaulting women.”
https://theathletic.com/223555/2018...ichigan-state-sexual-assault-reports-in-2010/
“NCAA president Mark Emmert was specifically alerted in November 2010 — six months after he was hired as the organization's president — to 37 reports involving Michigan State athletes sexually assaulting women.”
https://theathletic.com/223555/2018...ichigan-state-sexual-assault-reports-in-2010/
This is a heavy op-ed
https://mobile.nytimes.com/2018/01/...typ=cur&referer=https://t.co/mc9dA5XYn8?amp=1
https://mobile.nytimes.com/2018/01/...typ=cur&referer=https://t.co/mc9dA5XYn8?amp=1
that goes a long way in explaining why simon resigned. she wanted to get out before this stuff started coming out.
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