Anonymous wrote:I'm not on dc united but i know these kids. No 14 year old no matter how bad would pull someone's pants down and try to penetrate them. There's a line and they would not go that far. I would like to see evidence because i know this kids and i promise you they wouldn't want to do anything even close to penetrating a teammate. This is crazy.
Anonymous wrote:DC law:
General Provisions
...
(9) “Sexual contact” means the touching with any clothed or unclothed body part or any object, either directly or through the clothing, of the genitalia, anus, groin, breast, inner thigh, or buttocks of any person with an intent to abuse, humiliate, harass, degrade, or arouse or gratify the sexual desire of any person.
...
§ 22–3006. Misdemeanor sexual abuse.
Whoever engages in a sexual act or sexual contact with another person and who should have knowledge or reason to know that the act was committed without that other person’s permission, shall be imprisoned for not more than 180 days and, in addition, may be fined in an amount not more than the amount set forth in § 22-3571.01.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because your 3rd hand unsubstantiated “information” is superior to that of a DCU parent with firsthand knowledge who decided to share here. Got it.
The PP is misinformed. He does not have "firsthand" knowledge b/c we weren't there. His source is his son, who also wasn't there, but is friends with 1 of the boys kicked off. The boys involved admitted what they did. Ganging up on kids, pinning them down, pulling pants down. Whether there was foreign object penetration, attempted, or not, I don't know because I didn't ask. What I heard was bad enough.
Saying they were not told why they were being released is BS. They know exactly why.
One of the victims was suspended months later for behavior that had nothing to do with this. Walking into the bathroom while another teammate is taking a shower is nothing. Athletes see each other naked all the time. So what? Physical contact is something else.
Under DC law, athletic coaches are considered mandated reporters.
https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect
For pulling down shorts?
Of course. When a mandated reporter is told of peer-to-peer harassment of a sexual nature is reportable. Obviously, the victim didn't think it was a prank.
That's not sexual. You are overreaching. The broomstick story was false, you can stand down now.
You understand that there was never any allegation regarding this DCU story and a broomstick right? Broomsticks were mentioned only because the Damascus football broomstick rapes happened around the same time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because your 3rd hand unsubstantiated “information” is superior to that of a DCU parent with firsthand knowledge who decided to share here. Got it.
The PP is misinformed. He does not have "firsthand" knowledge b/c we weren't there. His source is his son, who also wasn't there, but is friends with 1 of the boys kicked off. The boys involved admitted what they did. Ganging up on kids, pinning them down, pulling pants down. Whether there was foreign object penetration, attempted, or not, I don't know because I didn't ask. What I heard was bad enough.
Saying they were not told why they were being released is BS. They know exactly why.
One of the victims was suspended months later for behavior that had nothing to do with this. Walking into the bathroom while another teammate is taking a shower is nothing. Athletes see each other naked all the time. So what? Physical contact is something else.
Under DC law, athletic coaches are considered mandated reporters.
https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect
For pulling down shorts?
Of course. When a mandated reporter is told of peer-to-peer harassment of a sexual nature is reportable. Obviously, the victim didn't think it was a prank.
That's not sexual. You are overreaching. The broomstick story was false, you can stand down now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because your 3rd hand unsubstantiated “information” is superior to that of a DCU parent with firsthand knowledge who decided to share here. Got it.
The PP is misinformed. He does not have "firsthand" knowledge b/c we weren't there. His source is his son, who also wasn't there, but is friends with 1 of the boys kicked off. The boys involved admitted what they did. Ganging up on kids, pinning them down, pulling pants down. Whether there was foreign object penetration, attempted, or not, I don't know because I didn't ask. What I heard was bad enough.
Saying they were not told why they were being released is BS. They know exactly why.
One of the victims was suspended months later for behavior that had nothing to do with this. Walking into the bathroom while another teammate is taking a shower is nothing. Athletes see each other naked all the time. So what? Physical contact is something else.
Under DC law, athletic coaches are considered mandated reporters.
https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect
For pulling down shorts?
Of course. When a mandated reporter is told of peer-to-peer harassment of a sexual nature is reportable. Obviously, the victim didn't think it was a prank.
That's not sexual. You are overreaching. The broomstick story was false, you can stand down now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because your 3rd hand unsubstantiated “information” is superior to that of a DCU parent with firsthand knowledge who decided to share here. Got it.
The PP is misinformed. He does not have "firsthand" knowledge b/c we weren't there. His source is his son, who also wasn't there, but is friends with 1 of the boys kicked off. The boys involved admitted what they did. Ganging up on kids, pinning them down, pulling pants down. Whether there was foreign object penetration, attempted, or not, I don't know because I didn't ask. What I heard was bad enough.
Saying they were not told why they were being released is BS. They know exactly why.
One of the victims was suspended months later for behavior that had nothing to do with this. Walking into the bathroom while another teammate is taking a shower is nothing. Athletes see each other naked all the time. So what? Physical contact is something else.
Under DC law, athletic coaches are considered mandated reporters.
https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect
For pulling down shorts?
Of course. When a mandated reporter is told of peer-to-peer harassment of a sexual nature is reportable. Obviously, the victim didn't think it was a prank.
That's not sexual. You are overreaching. The broomstick story was false, you can stand down now.
Sorry to wake you from under the rock you've been living, but it is considered sexual harassment. You can brush against someone's breast or buttocks and it's sexual harassment, even if there is no broomstick.
But if you are certain, tell your kid to go to school tomorrow and depants someone in the hallway in front of the principal and then report back on the school's reaction. We'll wait...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because your 3rd hand unsubstantiated “information” is superior to that of a DCU parent with firsthand knowledge who decided to share here. Got it.
The PP is misinformed. He does not have "firsthand" knowledge b/c we weren't there. His source is his son, who also wasn't there, but is friends with 1 of the boys kicked off. The boys involved admitted what they did. Ganging up on kids, pinning them down, pulling pants down. Whether there was foreign object penetration, attempted, or not, I don't know because I didn't ask. What I heard was bad enough.
Saying they were not told why they were being released is BS. They know exactly why.
One of the victims was suspended months later for behavior that had nothing to do with this. Walking into the bathroom while another teammate is taking a shower is nothing. Athletes see each other naked all the time. So what? Physical contact is something else.
Under DC law, athletic coaches are considered mandated reporters.
https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect
For pulling down shorts?
Of course. When a mandated reporter is told of peer-to-peer harassment of a sexual nature is reportable. Obviously, the victim didn't think it was a prank.
That's not sexual. You are overreaching. The broomstick story was false, you can stand down now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because your 3rd hand unsubstantiated “information” is superior to that of a DCU parent with firsthand knowledge who decided to share here. Got it.
The PP is misinformed. He does not have "firsthand" knowledge b/c we weren't there. His source is his son, who also wasn't there, but is friends with 1 of the boys kicked off. The boys involved admitted what they did. Ganging up on kids, pinning them down, pulling pants down. Whether there was foreign object penetration, attempted, or not, I don't know because I didn't ask. What I heard was bad enough.
Saying they were not told why they were being released is BS. They know exactly why.
One of the victims was suspended months later for behavior that had nothing to do with this. Walking into the bathroom while another teammate is taking a shower is nothing. Athletes see each other naked all the time. So what? Physical contact is something else.
Under DC law, athletic coaches are considered mandated reporters.
https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect
For pulling down shorts?
Of course. When a mandated reporter is told of peer-to-peer harassment of a sexual nature is reportable. Obviously, the victim didn't think it was a prank.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because your 3rd hand unsubstantiated “information” is superior to that of a DCU parent with firsthand knowledge who decided to share here. Got it.
The PP is misinformed. He does not have "firsthand" knowledge b/c we weren't there. His source is his son, who also wasn't there, but is friends with 1 of the boys kicked off. The boys involved admitted what they did. Ganging up on kids, pinning them down, pulling pants down. Whether there was foreign object penetration, attempted, or not, I don't know because I didn't ask. What I heard was bad enough.
Saying they were not told why they were being released is BS. They know exactly why.
One of the victims was suspended months later for behavior that had nothing to do with this. Walking into the bathroom while another teammate is taking a shower is nothing. Athletes see each other naked all the time. So what? Physical contact is something else.
Under DC law, athletic coaches are considered mandated reporters.
https://cfsa.dc.gov/service/report-child-abuse-and-neglect
For pulling down shorts?