Editing Larry Nassar

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{{Villain Infobox
{{Villain Infobox
|Image = Larry Nassar.jpg
|image = [[File:171207130728-larry-nassar-1122-super-169.jpg|thumb|248px]]
|fullname = Lawrence Gerard Nassar
|fullname = Lawrence Gerard Nassar
|alias = Larry Nassar<br>Dr. Nassar<br>"Demon"<br>The Pedophile Doctor
|alias = Larry Nassar<br>Dr. Nassar<br>"Demon"<br>The Pedophile Doctor
|origin = Farmington Hils, Michigan, United States
|origin = Farmington Hils, Michigan, United States
|occupation = Ex-gymnastics coach
|occupation = ex-gymnastics coach
|skills = Authority
|skills = Authority
|hobby = Watching child pornography
|hobby = Watching child pornography
|goals = Never be caught for his sexual abuse schemes (failed)
|goals = Unknown
|crimes = [[Rape]]<br>Sexual abuse<br>[[Child Abuse|Child abuse]]<br>[[Pedophilia]]<br>Psychological abuse<br>[[Misogyny]]<br>[[Ephebophilia]]<br>[[Hebephilia]]
|crimes = Rape<br>Sexual abuse<br>[[Child Abuse|Child abuse]]<br>[[Pedophilia]]<br>Psychological abuse
|type of villain = Rapist
|type of villain = Rapist
}}
}}
{{Quote|I ended up delivering my daughters to a demon who had his own twisted, sick agenda. I'll never forgive that guy for what he's done.|Randall Margraves, the father of three of Nassar's victims.}}
{{Quote|I ended up delivering my daughters to a demon who had his own twisted, sick agenda. I'll never forgive that guy for what he's done.|Randall Margraves, the father of three of Nassar's victims.}}
'''Lawrence Gerard "Larry" Nassar''' (August 16, 1963 - ) is an American former physician and an admitted serial child sexual abuser who was the USA Gymnastics national team doctor and an osteopathic physician at Michigan State University. He is known predominantly for his role in the sexual abuse of more than 150 girls, including a number of renowned Olympic gymnasts.
'''Lawrence Gerard Nassar''' (August 16<sup>th</sup>, 1963 - ) is an American former physician and an admitted serial child sexual abuser who was the USA Gymnastics national team doctor and an osteopathic physician at Michigan State University. He is known predominantly for his role in the sexual abuse of more than 150 girls, including a number of renowned Olympic gymnasts.


On January 24<sup>th</sup>, 2018; Nassar was sentenced to between 40 to 175 years in prison for sexual assault of minors. This is in addition to the 60 year term Nassar was sentenced to in 2017 on [[Child Pornography|child pornography]] charges.
On January 24<sup>th</sup>, 2018; Nassar was sentenced to between 40 to 175 years in prison for sexual assault of minors. This is in addition to the 60 year term Nassar was sentenced to in 2017 on [[Child Pornography|child pornography]] charges.
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In February 2017, three former gymnasts: Jeanette Antolin, Jessica Howard and Jamie Dantzscher gave an interview with ''60 Minutes'' in which they said that Nassar had sexually abused them. They also alleged that the "emotionally abusive environment" at the national team training camps run by Béla and Márta Károlyi at the Karolyi Ranch near Huntsville, Texas gave Nassar an opportunity to take advantage of the gymnasts and made them afraid to speak up about the abuse. Rachael Denhollander, one of the first women to publicly accuse Nassar, said in court in May 2017 that Nassar had sexually abused her on five doctor's visits in 2000 when she was 15 years old.
In February 2017, three former gymnasts: Jeanette Antolin, Jessica Howard and Jamie Dantzscher gave an interview with ''60 Minutes'' in which they said that Nassar had sexually abused them. They also alleged that the "emotionally abusive environment" at the national team training camps run by Béla and Márta Károlyi at the Karolyi Ranch near Huntsville, Texas gave Nassar an opportunity to take advantage of the gymnasts and made them afraid to speak up about the abuse. Rachael Denhollander, one of the first women to publicly accuse Nassar, said in court in May 2017 that Nassar had sexually abused her on five doctor's visits in 2000 when she was 15 years old.


Olympic gold medalist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McKayla_Maroney McKayla Maroney], using the #MeToo hashtag on Twitter, stated that Nassar had repeatedly molested her since she was 13 years old until she retired from the sport in 2016. Maroney subsequently filed a lawsuit against Nassar, Michigan State University, the United States Olympic Committee and USA Gymnastics. The lawsuit accused USA Gymnastics of covering up the sexual abuse by paying Maroney $1.25 million to sign a non-disclosure agreement. Maroney's attorney John Manly called Nassar a "pedophile doctor".
Olympic gold medalist McKayla Maroney, using the #MeToo hashtag on Twitter, stated that Nassar had repeatedly molested her since she was 13 years old until she retired from the sport in 2016. Maroney subsequently filed a lawsuit against Nassar, Michigan State University, the United States Olympic Committee and USA Gymnastics. The lawsuit accused USA Gymnastics of covering up the sexual abuse by paying Maroney $1.25 million to sign a non-disclosure agreement. Maroney's attorney John Manly called Nassar a "pedophile doctor".


During a ''60 Minutes'' interview, Olympic gold medalist Aly Raisman also said that Nassar had sexually abused her. Raisman stated that Nassar molested her when she was 15 years old. Gabby Douglas was criticized by fellow Olympic teammate Simone Biles and others for sending a tweet that they interpreted as criticizing Raisman and of "victim-shaming", stating that "dressing in a provocative/sexual way incites the wrong crowd." Douglas later apologized for the tweet, and said she was also a victim of Nassar's abuse.
During a ''60 Minutes'' interview, Olympic gold medalist Aly Raisman also said that Nassar had sexually abused her. Raisman stated that Nassar molested her when she was 15 years old. Gabby Douglas was criticized by fellow Olympic teammate Simone Biles and others for sending a tweet that they interpreted as criticizing Raisman and of "victim-shaming", stating that "dressing in a provocative/sexual way incites the wrong crowd." Douglas later apologized for the tweet, and said she was also a victim of Nassar's abuse.
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Nassar was transferred to the United States Penitentiary in Tucson, Arizona in February 2018. Earlier, he was transferred from a Michigan county jail to the federal detention center at FCI Milan near Milan, Michigan. In August 2018, The Detroit News reported that Nassar was transferred to the Federal Transfer Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. According to his lawyers, Nassar was assaulted almost as soon as he was placed in the general population at USP Tucson, and an investigation subsequently determined that Nassar could not be safely held at Tucson. As a result, he was moved to the United States Penitentiary, Coleman in Florida. His earliest possible release date from federal custody is March 23, 2069. If he is still alive at this point, he will be 105 years old and begin his state sentences.
Nassar was transferred to the United States Penitentiary in Tucson, Arizona in February 2018. Earlier, he was transferred from a Michigan county jail to the federal detention center at FCI Milan near Milan, Michigan. In August 2018, The Detroit News reported that Nassar was transferred to the Federal Transfer Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. According to his lawyers, Nassar was assaulted almost as soon as he was placed in the general population at USP Tucson, and an investigation subsequently determined that Nassar could not be safely held at Tucson. As a result, he was moved to the United States Penitentiary, Coleman in Florida. His earliest possible release date from federal custody is March 23, 2069. If he is still alive at this point, he will be 105 years old and begin his state sentences.
== Aftermath ==
Following Nassar's conviction, more than 150 federal and state lawsuits have been filed against him, Michigan State University, the US Olympic Committee, USA Gymnastics, and the Twistars Gymnastics Club. The entire 18-member board of USA Gymnastics, including Steve Penny, tendered their resignations. MSU President Lou Anna Simon and MSU Director of Athletics Mark Hollis have both resigned, and other MSU officials are also under scrutiny.
Nassar's crimes committed at MSU and USA Gymnastics have drawn comparisons to coach Jerry Sandusky's sexual abuse crimes at Penn State University. In both of these cases, mistakes were made when institutional authorities "turned the other way" or tried to hide the activities of a child molester instead of immediately contacting law enforcement.
Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette promised a full investigation into how Nassar was able to abuse young women for decades while working at the state's university. MSU agreed to pay $500 million to 332 alleged victims of Nassar, settling lawsuits filed by the victims. This was the largest amount of money in history settled by a university for a sexual abuse case. On Christmas Eve 2019, Schuette's successor - Dana Nessel - announced she was suspending the investigation.
On July 18, 2018, more than 140 survivors of Nassar's abuse appeared on stage together at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, California to receive the Arthur Ashe Award for Courage at the 2018 ESPY Awards ceremony. Gymnasts Sara Klein and Aly Raisman and softball player Tiffany Thomas Lopez accepted on the survivors’ behalf and served as spokeswomen. Klein identified herself as Nassar's first victim 30 years before. They credited lead detective Andrea Munford of the Michigan State Police, former assistant Attorney General Angela Povilaitis, and Judge Rosemarie Aquilina of the 30th circuit court in Ingham County, Michigan for their work. Aquilina also attended the ceremony. Singer MILCK performed her song "Quiet”, written from her own experience of sexual abuse.
In late July 2018, it was reported that Nassar was seeking a new sentencing hearing due to concerns of perceived bias by Judge Aquilina, but his request was later denied by Eaton County Judge Janice Cunningham.
[[Category:Male]]
[[Category:Male]]
[[Category:Living Villains]]
[[Category:Imprisoned]]
[[Category:Imprisoned]]
[[Category:Misopedists]]
[[Category:Misopedists]]
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[[Category:Charismatic]]
[[Category:Charismatic]]
[[Category:Arrogant]]
[[Category:Arrogant]]
[[Category:Fallen Heroes]]
[[Category:Provoker]]
[[Category:Provoker]]
[[Category:Hypocrites]]
[[Category:Hypocrites]]
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[[Category:Oppressors]]
[[Category:Oppressors]]
[[Category:Torturer]]
[[Category:Torturer]]
[[Category:Surprise Villains]]
[[Category:Cowards]]
[[Category:Cowards]]
[[Category:Liars]]
[[Category:Liars]]
[[Category:Weaklings]]
[[Category:Weaklings]]
[[Category:Chaotic Evil]]
[[Category:Chaotic Evil]]
[[Category:Living Villains]]
[[Category:United States of America]]
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