ipl-logo

Larry Nassar And The USA Gymnastics/MSU Sexual Assault Case

646 Words3 Pages

“I Just Signed your Death Warrant”: Larry Nassar and the USA Gymnastics/MSU Sexual Assault Case Lawrence Gerard Nassar was born August 16, 1963, in Farmington Hills, Michigan. He studied to become a doctor, earning his B.S. from the University of Michigan and received his doctorate from Michigan State University. Throughout his years he had been gifted the jobs of USA Gymnastics’ national team doctor, and the osteopathic physician at his alma mater; Michigan State University. For decades this man was using a “method” that was highly inappropriate. Ex- Dr. Nassar was sexually assaulting young women and men who were coming to him as a doctor for their injuries in gymnastics. Larry Nassar was trialed in Michigan in January of 2018. Previous to …show more content…

USA Gymnastics is the governing body for the United States for gymnastics. Many of the survivors of Nassar’s acts are suing USAG because of their inefficiency to listen to the crimes and continue to let Nassar molest young females that were a part of their program. One gymnast in specific who is suing the US Olympic Committee and USA Gymnastics is Olympian, Aly Raisman. Raisman was one of the victims of Nassar’s crime and stands that the governing body dismissed all of the claims of assault. Ms. Raisman states, “‘...I refuse to wait any longer for these organizations to do the right thing. It is my hope that the legal process will hold them accountable and enable the change that is so desperately …show more content…

Michigan State is being investigated by Betsy DeVos and her department on what the university knew, and what they could’ve possibly been covering up. The New York Times states, “The lawsuits and the legislative inquiries center on what Michigan State knew about Dr. Nassar’s behavior during the two decades he worked there. Several victims have alleged that they had told Michigan State employees, as far back as the late 1990s, about being molested under the guise of treatment.” Many victims (along with the public) are outraged with the university. Due to the scandal, three employees have been dismissed at the university; former gymnastics coach Kathie Klages, former head of MSU’s sports-medicine clinic Dr. Jeffery Kovan, and former Dean of the MSU College of Osteopathic Medicine Dr. William

Show More
Related

Case Study Of Duke Lacrosse Case: First Degree Rape

1574 Words | 7 Pages

The Duke lacrosse case implicated criminal actions of: first degree rape, first degree sex offenses’ and kidnapping charges against three Duke University lacrosse players; Collin Finnerty, Reade Seligman and Dean Evans (North Carolina State Bar v. Nifong, 2007,p.18-20). According to Mosteller (2007) the case started with “gang rape allegations” by Crystal Mangum, a black exotic dancer who was also a student at North Carolina Central University on the morning of March 14th, 2006 (p.1337). The alleged rape occurred during the Duke lacrosse teams’ party at 610 North Buchanan Blvd (North Carolina State Bar v. Nifong, 2007,p.1). Suspiciously Mangum could not make any identifications of her attackers even after viewing most Duke lacrosse team members including the names mentioned above and the lacrosse team members who actually lived at 610 North Buchanan Blvd (Mosteller, 2007, p.1407). Mosteller (2007) also mentions that Mike Nifong had to know that

Read More

Stakeholders In The Sandusky Scandal

218 Words | 1 Pages

The internal stakeholders in the Sandusky scandal would include Penn State University faculty, Penn State football coaches, and Penn State football players. Crandall, W., Parnell, J. & Spillan, J. (2013), explained how these internal stakeholders were affected. Four members of the faculty were either fired or forced out because of the scandal. Legendary football coach Joe Paterno was one of those who was fired, which shook up the coaching staff. The football players were unfairly penalized by the sanctions that were placed on the team.

Read More

Jury Report On Jerry Sandusky

832 Words | 4 Pages

On November 4, 2011 there was a grand jury report released with testimonies stating that Penn State’s Defensive Coordinator, Jerry Sandusky, had been involved in the sexual assault of at least eight different young juvenile males over a period of approximately 15 years that spanned from 1994 to 2009. There were also allegations that leading officials of Penn State failed to notify law enforcement after learning that some of the incidents had taken place (Viera, M. 2011). In 1977, Jerry Sandusky initially founded a group Foster home for troubled boys known as “The Second Mile.”

Read More

Jerry Sandusky Scandal Essay

1152 Words | 5 Pages

Jerry Sandusky, famous for being a coach at Penn St. and molesting children was fired after the incident occurred. Sandusky and other staff members who knew about the molesting were fired, and/or sent to jail. Sandusky personally is going to spend the next 30 years or the rest of his life in jail. A second example of the sanctioning of coaches happened to the 1980’s SMU football program. SMU was a college who in the 1980’s was a dominant force in NCAA football.

Read More

Jerry Sandusky: Misconduct At Penn State University

575 Words | 3 Pages

For some of his career, officials at Penn State knew of his actions and instead of reporting it, chose to cover it up in order to protect the football legacy. University officials did not report the crimes to the police, attempt to prevent further sexual misconduct, or take any action to protect the children who were involved. The four people who knew about his sexual misconduct were President Graham Spanier, Senior Vice President of Finance and Business Gary Schultz, Athletic Director Timothy Curley, and Head Football Coach Joe Paterno

Read More

Suicidal Belief Case Summary

576 Words | 3 Pages

On February 26, 1986, a female student, whom the court records refer to as C.R., at Morton East High School in Illinois brought a note to her school psychologist, Dr. Rosario C. Pesce. The note informed the plaintiff that C.R.’s male friend (“J.D”) was struggling with shame, confusion, and suicidal thoughts because a male teacher at Morton East High School allegedly abused J.D. sexually. After hearing this, Dr. Pesce gave C.R. a professional therapist’s contact information to pass along to J.D., and later that day, J.D. chose to come see Dr. Pesce in his office to discuss his confusion and suicidal thoughts (“Dr. Rosario”). Before discussing the content of the letter and the student’s suicidal thoughts, Dr. Pesce “assured the student…of the

Read More

Greville Szalavitz Analysis

310 Words | 2 Pages

How is it that a powerfully built ex-quarterback could watch the rape of a 10 year old boy and do nothing to stop it?... And why did the team and the university fail to act at every possible step? ” In this passage Szalavitz is suggesting that during the Penn state child rape cases by Jerry Sandusky, even close colleges who clearly knew of the situation, but

Read More

Allegationss Against Larry Nassar

636 Words | 3 Pages

Training 30+ hours a week to accomplish their dreams made it evident that they had no knowledge about it and they were not educated on it properly. The treatments Nassar performed on the gymnasts were normal, according to him at least. He said he was healing them. The gymnasts did not ask him questions because he was the adult and they were just children.

Read More

A Brief Note On Media And Cheating

998 Words | 4 Pages

Most Athletes Do Drugs, But Who Really Cares Athletes using performance enhancing drugs have always been in the media. When a beloved athlete is caught using drugs the media tears them apart. Any one’s favorite athlete could become nothing to them after a drug test. The articles “Cheating and CHEATING” by Joe Posnasnski and “We, the Public, Place the Best Athletes on Pedestals” by William Moller, show two sides of the effects of media as well as fame for athletes. As mentioned, “Cheating and CHEATING” by Posnanski gives its own side to the effects of media.

Read More

Barry Bonds Use Steroids In Sports

204 Words | 1 Pages

The Athletes that use performance enhancing drugs PEDs in sports has sparked serious ethical debate. A recent investigation revealed that 6 players on the North Carolina panthers 2004 Super Bowl team were filling prescriptions for steroids. Barry Bonds, the San Francisco Giants’ slugger and Golden Glove Award winner, will likely break Hank Aaron’s career home run record before the end of the 2007 Major League Baseball season.

Read More

Corruption Quotes In The Crucible

1385 Words | 6 Pages

Lies Cost Lives Over 150 young women involved with USA Gymnastics (USAG) and Michigan State (MSU) recently came out as victims of sexual abuse. The culprit: their well-respected physician, Larry Nassar. The young gymnasts were required to see this physician, and, when a few brave girls tried to report him, they were shut down for being “disrespectful” or “insubordinate.” The organizations who supported Nassar, specifically USAG, MSU, and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), did nothing for these young women because they felt they needed to protect their and Nassar’s reputations as the best of the best.

Read More

Steroids In Major League Baseball

940 Words | 4 Pages

Major league baseball players are at the most competitive level now than they have ever been. Some may think it is for the use of performance-enhancers. Many players are getting caught using steroids and other enhancers. Some of the greats have lost their records and accomplishments they made because they used enhancers. Baseball players are using performance-enhancers to get to the top of the game and stay.

Read More

Annotated Bibliography On Performance Enhancing Drugs

1866 Words | 8 Pages

9.2 (2013): 135-59. Print. This article written by Jack Anderson a Professor of Law at Queen’s University, Belfast, concerns the legal issues that surround the prohibition of doping in sport. The current policy on the use of performance enhancing drugs in sport is underpinned by both a paternalistic desire to protect athletes' health and the long-term integrity

Read More

Ted Bundy Research Paper

862 Words | 4 Pages

The Real Ted Bundy Has history ever left out specific facts, purposely? It is possible. Most know the story of Ted Bundy, his life, and what labeled him a ''serial killer". There is always more to a story. Ted Bundy was a serial killer, but he was also a well experienced charmer, and an abused adolescent with a troubled family.

Read More

Speech On Drugs In Sports

769 Words | 4 Pages

AS91101 - 2.4 Writing Portfolio Piece Two - Cooper Title: Drugs in sports Drugs have become an integral part of any modern day sporting event. Drugs give an unfair advantage to the user and the competitors that are using enhancements are not using their own full abilities to win the Olympic medal or championship. This makes it unfair to other competitors that are not using a drug or other enhancements to compete. Athletes like Lance Armstrong and Nadzeya Ostapchuk not only give sportsmen and women a bad reputation but influence the way the public think about sports and run the risk of addiction and long-term health issues.

Read More

More about Larry Nassar And The USA Gymnastics/MSU Sexual Assault Case

Related Topics

Open Document