【??? ?? ????】Aly Raisman has some important demands for Olympic Committee's Nassar investigation

Aly Raisman released a list of demands for the U.S. Olympic Committee's investigation into former USA Gymnastics physician Larry Nassar,??? ?? ???? who was sentenced this week to up to 175 years in prison on sexual assault charges.

In a statement posted to Twitter on Friday, Raisman lauded the USOC's decision to launch an independent third-party investigation into both USA Gymnastics and the Olympic Committee, but insisted that the details remain open and available to the public.

The statement she posted was an open letter to Scott Blackmun, CEO of the USOC. She criticized him on Tuesday for "shamelessly taking credit" for the resignation of three USAG board members, while the USOC was "still not acknowledging its own role in this mess."

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: 'I just signed your death warrant': Judge hits Larry Nassar with up to 175 years for sexual assault

"I feel very strongly that unless and until an independent investigation is completed," Raisman wrote in her statement, "we cannot be sure (1) we know the full extent of the problem, (2) that all the people who contributed to the problem have been removed and replaced, and (3) that the changes will effectively address the problems."

She insisted that the investigation operates with complete independence, and that the investigator has full access to data and documents without interference from the USOC and USAG. She also demanded that the findings of the investigation be released to the public, without the USOC and USAG receiving an advance copy.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"This needs to happen now," Raisman said. "This is our chance to put our best effort forward, and anything less will be a failure of the Olympic family and future generations of athletes."

In addition to the investigation, Blackmun pressured all members of the USA Gymnastics board to resign. The organization said it would comply on Friday, according to Buzzfeed. Some members of the board resigned earlier this week.

Here's Raisman's full statement:

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Raisman also calls out the USAG's complicity in Nassar's abuse. She referenced Blackmun's open letter regarding the investigation, in which Blackmun denied "any knowledge that any individual USAG staff or board members had a role in fostering or obscuring Nassar's actions."

"This is exactly the problem we face now," Raisman shot back. "Many of the 'shocking and tragic stories' shared by the survivors have directed blame at people who are still working with or for USAG."

Raisman is one of more than 150 survivors who endured Nassar's sexual abuse under the guise of medical treatment. The Olympic gold medalist has been an advocate for her fellow athletes to speak up against sexual assault and other "uncomfortable issues."

Nassar has pleaded guilty to 10 charges of sexual assault in two Michigan counties and on Wednesday he was sentenced to up to 175 years in prison for seven of those charges. His next sentencing hearing for the three remaining charges will be on January 31. He was sentenced to 60 years for three child pornography charges in December.

• knowledge
• fashion
• relaxation
• explore
• synthesize
• hotspot
• recreation
• focus

• 00NATION upset Astralis; BIG and Outsiders get opening wins
• Keiko Fukazawa’s ‘Culture Clash’ at El Camino
• Orange Comet Conjures NFT Hit with Launch of 'The Mayfair Witches Pass'
• ‘Legacy of Heart Mountain’ Featured at American Historical Assn. Film Fest
• ‘Samurai Geisha Fest’ at JACCC
• Keiko Fukazawa’s ‘Culture Clash’ at El Camino
• Tetsuya Umeda to Perform at REDCAT
• HeartX Unveils Vote
• Free Hawaii Comedy Screening at Nibei Foundation
• Everscale Wins Listing Competition On Bybit

• The next MacBook Pro models may get a battery life boost.
• 'Pet Sematary: Bloodlines' review: A truly lifeless Stephen King prequel
• Best Prime Day headphones deal: 50% off Beats Solo3
• YouTube isn't happy you're using ad blockers — and it's doing something about it
• 'Ahsoka' was pro Star Wars with an amateur script
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for October 8
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 7
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 8
• How to use Apple Pay on Amazon
• Best Apple iPad Prime Day deals: Save on iPad Air, iPad, iPad Pro, and more

• New Visions of Japanese Studies at UCLA
• Metacade Announces Partnership With Metastudio
• OKX Marketplace Hits $1B in Institutional Trading Volume
• BitCard? and Blackhawk Network (BHN) to Offer Bitcoin Gift Cards
• Otsuka Exhibits ‘Kimono Ink: The Art of the Tattoo’
• OKX And Google Cloud Host Successful Hackathon For dApps
• Everscale Wins Listing Competition On Bybit
• ‘Revolution in the Making: Abstract Sculpture by Women’
• Asia Society Remembers Karin Higa
• Keiko Fukazawa’s ‘Culture Clash’ at El Camino

• Rare Atom secure ESL Pro League Season 17 spot through Conference Asia
• OKX Wallet is First in Web3 to Utilize Leading
• steel: "Know a lot about EnVyUs"
• L.A. Times Festival of Books on April 9
• Obon Festival, Odori Exercise Class at Oxnard Buddhist Temple
• INTO THE NEXT STAGE: ‘Rush Hour’ TV Series Arriving Too Late on Two Fronts
• KyberSwap Announces First
• L.A. Asian Pacific Film Festival Celebrates 32 Years
• ‘Manzanar to Mount Whitney’ Author to Speak at JCI
• Reading of New Grateful Crane Play at SFVJACC