LSU ignores sexual assault complaints against athletes

heitclone

Well-Known Member
Jun 21, 2009
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Way up there


Not good news for Ed O. Sounds like dozens of assaults may have been ignored as well as not reported the misconduct as required via title IX
 
There needs to be a death penalty for institutions, Baylor got off way too easy. Blue bloods know there is no real penalty, so they will keep doing this.

I'd imagine there will be more scrutiny because this is a state university than we saw with Baylor. LSU isn't going to be able to have things like Baylor did because they were a private school.
 
I think it was Armen Kitayaen's book that made the point that this is a loooooot more common than anyone wants to know or admit.
It's safe to say that this isn't a Baylor, Penn State, or LSU problem alone. It's all over.

Why is it not more publicized? I mean, we've seen the #metoo movement jump on situations that weren't nowhere as severe as what we see at some these schools. Why are these things kept quiet? It seems neither the media or politics really ever address this specific issue. I know people who are very active in raising awareness about sexual assault who know nothing about what happened at Baylor. It's weird how under the radar this stuff is allowed to fly.
 
Why is it not more publicized? I mean, we've seen the #metoo movement jump on situations that weren't nowhere as severe as what we see at some these schools. Why are these things kept quiet? It seems neither the media or politics really ever address this specific issue. I know people who are very active in raising awareness about sexual assault who know nothing about what happened at Baylor. It's weird how under the radar this stuff is allowed to fly.

I think it all came down to money.
Things like access matter, too, but access to programs leads to money.
Schools have oversized investments in football. So do networks. It really hurts a lot of bottom lines to publicize these things.
 
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I think it all came down to money.
Things like access matter, too, but access to programs leads to money.
Schools have oversized investments in football. So do networks. It really hurts a lot of bottom lines to publicize these things.

The fact that it's just so awful we just don't want to talk about it shouldn't be underestimated.
 
I think it was Armen Kitayaen's book that made the point that this is a loooooot more common than anyone wants to know or admit.
It's safe to say that this isn't a Baylor, Penn State, or LSU problem alone. It's all over.

Until they come up with a severe mechanism for making programs accountable for valuing the program over the well being of the people around it, it will not improve.
 

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