>>13048692

>>13047934 PB

>>13047129, >>13047148, >>13047137 PB

Whitmer Geddert and Nassar mentions in same article during Nassar incident

https://archive.vn/HXHR1

Ingham County Prosecutor Gretchen Whitmer said she has received "a handful" of allegations againstNassarsince IndyStar's story. Cody said the school also had received "multiple complaints, and we anticipate that we may receive more."

Larry Nassar timeline

Nassar, 53, had been a faculty member at the university's College of Osteopathic Medicine. He was also team doctor at four Olympics and had worked with USA Gymnastics from 1986 to 2015.

The circumstances of Nassar's departure from USA Gymnastics are in dispute. Nassar said he retired voluntarily last year from his role with USA Gymnastics, although he previously said he planned to stay on through the 2016 Rio Olympics.

The national governing body said it notified law enforcement and relieved the doctor of his duties "upon learning of athlete concerns." USA Gymnastics would not identify the law enforcement agency to which it made the report.

After his departure from USA Gymnastics, Nassar continued to work at Michigan State before being relieved from clinical and patient duties Aug. 30, a day after Denhollander went to university police.

Nassar also continued his affiliation with a prominent local gymnastics club operated by a former U.S. Olympic coach.

"He is our team physician," John Geddert, owner of Twistars Gymnastics Club in Lansing, Michigan, told IndyStar two weeks ago. "He's been affiliated with our club since 1988."

Geddert did not return a call or respond to an email Tuesday about Nassar's current status.

Asked by IndyStar on Tuesday whether it notified Twistars, a USA Gymnastics member gym, about why Nassar had been fired, a spokeswoman sent a one-sentence statement by email: "USA Gymnastics contacted law enforcement with the athlete concerns and cooperated with their request not to interfere with their investigation."

>>13048852

interdasting paralells

Penn State

Sandusky

Pedos

Corrupt government

Stolen election

Michigan State

Nasser Geddert

Pedos

Corrupt government

Stolen election

MSU doctor's alleged victims talked for 20 years. Was anyone listening?

By Julie Mack and Emily Lawler | MLive.com

Feb, 8, 2017

For two decades he was a household name in the gymnastic community, a star in sports medicine and a sought-after physician at Michigan State University.

He treated top athletes such as Kerri Strug and Jordyn Wieber, and had a stellar reputation for sports-injury prevention and athlete rehab. He was the team doctor for U.S. gymnasts at four Olympics. He was beloved for his warm and disarming manner, which put even shy teenage girls at ease.

If there was a dark side to Dr. Larry Nassar, almost nobody saw it.

His golden career has come crashing down in the past five months. Today, Nassar is in federal custody on receipt and possession of child pornography charges, and faces three charges of first-degree criminal sexual conduct involving a family friend allegedly abused from the age of 6 until she was 12. Dozens of other women have filed criminal and/or civil complaints alleging sexual abuse or other misconduct dating back to at least 1994 and continuing into 2016. All the alleged victims, in both the criminal and civil cases, are women.

"It's Penn State all over again,"alleges Brian McKeen, a Detroit attorney representing one of the women. "You have the same kind of institutional failures, involving multiple victims violated by a trusted staffer."

Nassar, 53, has pleaded not guilty to the criminal charges. His attorney, Matthew Newburg, declined comment for this story and neither Nassar nor his attorney have responded in court documents to the civil lawsuits.

That it tookso long to thoroughly investigatethe accusations around Nassar remains one of the most troubling aspects of the burgeoning sex scandal, say victims and their lawyers interviewed by MLive.

Over the years, some of Nassar's alleged victims say they were telling parents, coaches, counselors, MSU athletic trainers - even police that, without consent or explanation, Nassar was digitally penetrating them in the vagina and anus during medical treatments for back, hip and other injuries.

Yet again and again, the women's accounts were viewed with skepticism, the women claim.

https://www.mlive.com/news/page/msu_doctor_alleged_sexual_assault.html

>>13048918

moar than last night

>>13048840

>>13048848

what are you faggots digging?

>>13048640

>>13048938

>>13048692

>>13048809

>>13048852

>>13048922

muh fact check

Whitler vs Schuette governor candidate regarding Nassar

She sat on the case from the looks of it

AP FACT CHECK: Larry Nassar claims abound in governor’s race

By AMANDA SEITZ and DAVID EGGERT October 11, 2018

LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Serial sexual abuser Larry Nassar is in prison, but that hasn’t kept the former sports doctor from having a role in Michigan’s race for governor.

Democratic former county prosecutor Gretchen Whitmer and Republican state Attorney General Bill Schuette have sparred in recent weeks over their actions in the prosecution of Nassar, who molested many women and girls during a long career working for Michigan State University and USA Gymnastics, which trains Olympians.

Last month, the Michigan Republican Party launched an online attack ad that claims Whitmer refused to prosecute Nassar, which Whitmer strongly denies. The state GOP has spent between $10,000 and $50,000 running the claim on Facebook, where it has been seen nearly 1 million times, according to Facebook’s political ad data. Schuette, whose office prosecuted both sweeping sexual abuse cases against Nassar, has also alleged that Whitmer “refused” to take up the case.

A look at two of the claims:

MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN PARTY: “Gretchen Whitmer refused to prosecute Larry Nassar on sexual assault charges.” — Facebook ad that began running Sept. 20.

THE FACTS: There is no evidence that Whitmer refused to prosecute Nassar.

Whitmer was the interim prosecutor in Ingham County, the home of MSU, when a former gymnast filed a sexual assault complaint against Nassar with the campus police and went public with her allegations in September of 2016. Later that month, authorities searched Nassar’s home and found a hard drive containing child pornography in a garbage can. He pleaded guilty last year federal court to child porn possession and received a 60-year prison sentence .

Two weeks after the search of Nassar’s home, Whitmer met with MSU Police Chief Jim Dunlap to discuss the case, emails between them show.

Whitmer and Dunlap disagree about what was said during the meeting on Oct. 4, 2016, and The Associated Press has no way of knowing exactly what was discussed. In an interview with The Detroit News in December 2017, Dunlap said Whitmer wanted to move forward with charges in the child pornography case but that she hesitated to prosecute him on sexual assault claims, which Whitmer denies.

Emails suggest Dunlap and Whitmer were at odds over the timeline for proceeding with the case. Whitmer acknowledged in an Oct. 5, 2016, email that Dunlap wanted to “make an arrest as soon as possible,” but that she felt “it is important to flesh out the issues in the case.”

In Michigan, when police believe they have enough evidence for a suspect to be charged, they present the county prosecutor with a warrant request. The prosecutor then decides whether to move forward on the charges or not, said Delta County prosecutor Brett Gardner, who wasn’t involved in the Nassar cases.

“When it comes time to make a decision not to prosecute, that’s a very serious decision,” Gardner said. “We place that in writing so the investigative agency knows our basis for the denial.”

But Whitmer never had an opportunity to refuse or accept the case against the doctor: MSU Police never sent a warrant request to her. It’s worth noting that in 2015, the prosecutor who preceded Whitmer did decline to bring sex crime charges against Nassar.

Two days after their meeting, Dunlap asked Schuette’s office to review the case. He informed Whitmer in an email that day.

“As we discussed, I wanted to have the opportunity to look at the best approach regarding these cases including the Office of Attorney General,” Dunlap wrote to her.

Schuette filed the first of many sexual assault charges against Nassar in November 2016, calling them the “tip of the iceberg.” Eventually, charges against Nassar involving the abuse of more than 150 young women and girls were rolled into two cases — one in Ingham County, where he sexually assaulted victims while working as a MSU sports doctor, and the other in Eaton County, where he abused victims at a gymnastics club.

>>13049068

cont

>GRETCHEN WHITMER:

<“I referred (the Nassar case) to my political opponent because it was the right thing to do.” — Whitmer during a Sept. 21 news conference.

THE FACTS: There is no evidence that Whitmer referred the Nassar case to Schuette in 2016.

Whitmer made the claim in response to the Michigan GOP’s ad claiming she refused to prosecute Nassar.But emails from that year show it was Dunlap, the MSU police chief, who took the case to Schuette in October of 2016.

When the AP asked Whitmer’s campaign for evidence of the referral, a spokesman clarified her position.

“Whitmer never intended to claim that she personally referred the case,” Zack Pohl wrote in an email.

Pohl said Whitmer supported the decision for the campus police department to refer the case to the attorney general’s office because the abuse was alleged to have occurred in multiple jurisdictions.

Whitler lies

https://archive.vn/wW3xC

>>13049072

>>13049068

>Whitler lies

https://www.michiganradio.org/post/heres-why-larry-nassar-scandal-has-become-part-gubernatorial-race

Can't tell if she was hiding anything though.

Her search warrant discovered the pron.

She claims the assault case was moar difficult to prosecute and jurisdiction was state AG. Sounds reasonable

Here's why the Larry Nassar scandal has become part of the gubernatorial race

By Maya Goldman • Sep 23, 2018

The Michigan Republican Party released a pair of ads in recent days in support of gubernatorial candidate Bill Schuette, highlighting his role in the prosecution of serial sexual abuser Larry Nassar.

The online ads, which Schuette claimed as of Friday he had not seen, feature Lee and Mark Weick, the parents of a survivor of Nassar’s abuse. The Weicks have known Schuette since their children went to pre-school together over 20 years ago, and they praise Schuette in the ads for “giving a voice to survivors.”

The ads fulfilled a forecast set forth last winter by many news outlets, including The New York Times, which predicted the Nassar case would play a central role in the gubernatorial race. Schuette, in his capacity as Michigan’s Attorney General, charged Nassar for criminal sexual assault. Democratic nominee Gretchen Whitmer, who condemned Schuette for politicizing the Nassar case since the release of the ads, was also involved in the Nassar case, though her role seems to be more disputed.

Schuette refused to respond directly to the ad on Friday. But he said that Whitmer did not refer the case to his office. Instead the Michigan State University Chief of Police did.

Whitmer says she didn’t refuse to prosecute Nassar. At the time, Schuette said his office was in the best position to prosecute the case because it involved multiple counties. Whitmer says Schuette and Republicans should not politicize this case. “I’ve had it with these guys who want to use this Nassar case as a political gimmick for their own sick political gain,” they always project she says. Schuette plans to speak about the issue at a campaign event Monday. Questions over who should prosecute

Whitmer served as Ingham County’s interim prosecutor in 2016.Her office originally secured search warrants for Nassar’s home, where police found a collection of child pornography.According to Whitmer, the police provided her with enough information to justify issuing a search warrant, but she says she was not provided with police reports that would allow her to issue an arrest warrant for sexual assault. Whitmer says that kind of warrant was not requested by the police.

According to Whitmer, who has spoken openly about her own experience as a survivor of sexual assault, she would have prosecuted Nassar on assault charges if she had been able to, but she claims her office was not the appropriate one to handle the charges. Because the crimes Nassar was accused of occurred in multiple different counties, she thought the state attorney general — who happened to be Bill Schuette — should take on the case.

But MSU police chief Jim Dunlap has a different account of what happened. On October 4, 2016, Whitmer met with Dunlap and several other state investigators. According to Dunlap, Whitmer said at the meeting that she wanted to charge Nassar for the child porn because it would “relatively easy to convict on,” whereas sexual assault allegations could be “much more difficult to take to trial.”

Dunlap contacted Schuette hours after the meeting. Dunlap and Schuette’s email correspondence from that day was obtained by Gongwer News Service.

“These cases have captured the public and these victim/survivors deserve a review,” Dunlap wrote. “I am hopeful now they will get an advocate.”

Schuette wrote back: “I am your advocate. Look forward to working with you.”

>>13049145

cont

Gongwer also obtained a partially-redacted email exchange between Dunlap and Whitmer from the following day. In the emails, Whitmer wrote she was “eager to read any and all police reports you send our way,” and that she believed she and Dunlap “share the dual goals of protecting the victim and ensuring we are successful in getting the maximum penalty for the defendant.”

Dunlap responded on Oct. 6, explaining why he decided to turn to Schuette after his initial meeting with Whitmer.

“They felt and I agreed that given the issues of multiple venues and the fact that we were asked to take the lead on other cases, the best decision would be for their office to handle the review of these cases,” Dunlap wrote. He went on to thank Whitmer for her work on the case so far and to commend her for her professionalism.

A Dec. 2017 article from The Detroit News brought the issue further into the spotlight. In an interview with The News, Whitmer said she would have moved forward on the assault charges if she’d been given the police reports necessary to do so.

“That was the only issue,” Whitmer told The Detroit News. “My office was ready to move forward on any and all alleged crimes. The MSU police department ultimately took the charges to the Attorney General’s and U.S. Attorney’s offices because of jurisdiction.”

In the wake of The Detroit News’ article, several politicians and commentators spoke out about the dispute, saying Whitmer’s decision not to charge Nassar with sexual assault showed poor leadership. Whitmer responded to critics in an essay she published on Medium.

“My office swiftly executed search warrants at Dr. Nassar’s home that recovered hard drives containing the evidence that led to the first wave of convictions against Dr. Nassar on federal child pornography charges,” Whitmer wrote. “But it quickly became clear that Dr. Nassar committed crimes in multiple jurisdictions, including communities outside of Ingham County, and therefore engaging state and federal prosecutors was in the best interest of the victims.”

Whitmer goes on to write that while she disagrees with Schuette’s politics, she does feel his office was the correct one to handle the charges because of the multiple jurisdictions the crimes occurred in. She also thought it was the best way to protect survivors.

“It was without question the right thing to do in the best interest of victims seeking justice, first and foremost. Further, consolidation of these cases into the Attorney General’s office was the right move for the victims of Dr. Nassar because it only required these courageous young women to relive and retell their horrifying experiences once, rather than in multiple courtrooms across multiple counties.”

But after Schuette’s campaign ad aired last week and reignited the debate of Whitmer’s involvement in the Nassar case, Nassar survivor Rachael Denhollander posted a statement to her Facebook page affirming Dunlap’s account of the events.

According to Denhollander, the file outlining her allegations against Nassar was provided to the Ingham County Prosecutor’s office by the MSU Police Department.

“It is accurate that the Attorney General’s office was called because a decision had been made not to prosecute any sexual assault claims, including mine and Kyle Stephens’, along with all other files, as of October 2016,” Denhollander wrote.

She went on to deny that Whitmer had any role in the decision to take the sexual assault charges to Schuette’s office, and also rejected the notion that Schuette’s office was merely a more appropriate place to pursue the charges.

“This decision was not based on the existence of multiple jurisdictions or in a desire on the Ingham County Prosecutor’s part to move the case to the AG’s office.The move to the AG’s office was initiated by the MSU PD alone, and only after the determination by the Ingham County office to not pursue charges for any sexual assault.”

>>13049015

>Hive mind

kek

you win. yours is cleaner

>>13048922

anons may or may not remember

there were lots of rumors ofbig namestied up in Sandusky case.

In addition to frequent talks on campus,Biden, throughout the past four decades, was seen and heard giving college and University-wide Commencement speeches at Penn, kicking off the national Cancer Moonshot program at the Abramson Cancer Center, and most recently opening a center that dons his name focused on diplomacy and global engagement in Washington, D.C. Biden would take trips to campus on Election Day to encourage students to vote, stroll down Locust Walk and pose for photos with all who asked, and even pop into classes on the fly.

wonder if he popped into the football locker rooms

https://penntoday.upenn.edu/news/joe-bidens-longtime-ties-penn

>>13049112