Over 1,500 idiots signed a Change.org petition to lessen the severity of the punishment that these scumbags received a month ago for brutalizing pledges!
Their petition reads:
“The chapter provides a second family for our boys and they infuse a great deal of philanthropy in the local community.”¬†
Given how schools profit, literally and figuratively, off athletes, this young man and his mother played this situation perfectly.
Parents of high-caliber athletes should network with one another as much as possible in order to share information about the educational environments where their children will be growing and maturing.
1,400 morons signed a petition in 24 hours asking a university to lighten up on their penalties for proven serial assault.
What’s worse, the number of idiots signing this petition or the number of people not creating and signing a petition to have the fucking frat banned forever?
Written by Jason Free on . Posted in Uncategorized.
By Ariela J. Gross
Last week, scandal broke at USC — again. This time, it was allegations of drugging and sexual assault at the Sigma Nu fraternity house that the administration knew about for almost a month before warning other potential victims. During that long silence, another student reported another assault there.
If this sounds familiar, it should. In 2018, under the presidency of C.L. Max Nikias, the Los Angeles Times broke the story that George Tyndall, a gynecologist at the Student Health Center, was accused of assaulting female students for three decades, despite numerous complaints from students and nurses, and despite an investigation by USC’s Title IX office that found “there was no ‘there’ there.” USC let the doctor continue to treat students. Accusations continued to grow.
The university eventually gave him a severance package and allowed him to leave quietly. Officials failed for years to alert medical authorities, police or prosecutors, nor did they inform USC students or former patients. The USC administration actually appeared not to want to know the truth.
Instructors should demand language in their contracts that allows them to make such opinions public without fear of any form of retaliation from their employer.
Newspapers ought to actively seek opportunities to publish these sorts of insights into the inner workings of local universities.
Then lawmakers need to pull their heads out of their assess and create legislation that puts people under prisons for sexual assaults on campus.
If politicians won’t create such laws, they should be voted out of office.
That’s a hell of a lot of should’s, ought’s, and need to’s.
