"If universities really cared about sexual assaults on campus, rather than spewing hate at traditional American institutions, they should be getting rid of DEI, not fraternities.
"The New York Times seems to have drafted half its newsroom to investigate the alleged fraternity gang rape at Cornell. Since “Jane Doe” filed her lawsuit about the 2024 incident two weeks ago, the Times has run more than 50 news stories, seven videos, four podcasts, a major magazine piece and a few letters to the editor on the case. No word yet on a Broadway musical.
"It’s been covered by ABC, NBC, CBS, all the cables and national newspapers, The Telegraph (UK), The Guardian (UK), The Jerusalem Post (you’d think they have more important things on their minds), Le Monde and Le Figaro, despite the French’s usual blasé attitude toward orgies.
"I interpret this to mean that sexual assault on college campuses is BIG news.
"So why do the media consistently bury stories about the rash of rapes committed by college football players? Didn’t they hear about the convictions of football stars like Jamarion Wilcox, Jayden Roberts, Jalen Kelley, Kendal Marks, Jamaal Evans, Ismael Vaifou and Kishawn Holmes?
"Not just the media, but the universities cover for (certain) rapist athletes.In the 2010s, Baylor University wanted to become a football powerhouse, so it began recruiting the thugs that other football programs avoided. Sure, some coeds will be brutally gang-raped, but we could win bowl after bowl!
"Sexual assaults on campus exploded. (On the plus side, Baylor won a slew of bowls.)
"A few years after this genius plan was implemented, an investigation by the law firm Pepper Hamilton found that at least 19 football players had been involved in dozens of rapes, including a minimum of four gang rapes. The university had to settle with 15 women. The head football coach, the athletic director, and the president of the university were fired or forced to resign. The following year, Baylor settled a lawsuit alleging 52 acts of rape by 31 football players between 2011 and 2014.'
"I’m not a national newspaper, but that sounds newsworthy to me." . . .More.
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