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The author, Miles Mathis, argues that the entire USA Gymnastics scandal, involving Larry Nassar, is fabricated. He bases this conclusion on numerous perceived inconsistencies and theatrical elements in the reporting and trial proceedings. Mathis points to the judge Rosemarie Aquilina’s dramatic sentencing statements as evidence of a staged event, noting that real judges would not speak so informally and could face disbarment for such remarks. He questions the unprecedented 175-year sentence, comparing it to a much shorter sentence for a previous gymnastics abuser, James Bell. Mathis believes the entire case is part of a larger agenda, possibly orchestrated by Intelligence agencies and Hollywood, to sow discord between the sexes and further the financial interests of “industrialists” by promoting loneliness and the sale of compensatory products.

He draws parallels to other events he claims were fakes, such as the O. J. Simpson trial and the Manson trials, and references his previous writings on the Boston priest scandals and the film Spotlight. Mathis scrutinizes the name “Nassar,” suggesting it may link Larry Nassar to various prominent individuals, including Ali Nassar, Fu’ad Nassar, Wa’el Nassar, Nasser Judeh, and Abdelkarim Al-Nasser, implying a hidden network of agents. He also highlights Jacques Nasser, former CEO of Ford and a partner at JPMorgan and Allianz AG, and a board member of 21st Century Fox, suggesting a potential connection to the filming of the “fake trials.”

Mathis finds contradictions in Nassar’s alleged career timeline, questioning how he could simultaneously hold positions at Michigan State University (MSU) and USA Gymnastics, especially given the geographical distance. He also finds it implausible that Nassar would run for the Holt School Board in Michigan in 2016 when charges were already public. The author is highly critical of the trial’s courtroom procedures, particularly the depiction of 156 victims giving testimony while Nassar sat on the witness stand, stating this is not how real trials operate. He also questions the validity of the plea deal that allegedly allowed these statements, and the judge’s reading of a letter from Nassar to the court.

Further casting doubt, Mathis points to the prosecuting attorney, Angela Povilaitis, suggesting she may be Jewish and questioning the Attorney General’s office’s involvement. He notes the early media coverage on 60 Minutes and Twitter under the MeToo hashtag as unusual for a legal case. He dismisses specific accusations, such as “grooming” by complimenting appearance, as ridiculous.

Mathis then delves into the background of Judge Rosemarie Aquilina, noting her alma mater Michigan State University and her connections to John Kelly, a retired Colonel and former FBI liaison, and the defense establishment. He also links her to the film industry through her involvement with the Michigan Film Advisory Board and the Detroit Windsor International Film Festival. He speculates that Aquilina may also be Jewish due to her parents’ origins and the historical context of Jews fleeing Nazism to Malta. He also draws comparisons to Marcia Clark, prosecutor in the O. J. Simpson trial, suggesting similarities in cosmetic surgery and potential replacements.

He then lists several gymnasts, including Jamie Dantzscher, Jeanette Antolin, McKayla Maroney, Aly Raisman, Maggie Nichols, Gabby Douglas, Simone Biles, and Jordyn Wieber, and speculates on their potential Jewish heritage, citing public information and name analysis. He also mentions Rachael Denhollander, describing her as a prominent accuser and an attorney, and connects her family name, Moxon, to British peerage and Scientology (implying a connection to “spooks”). He links the Geldart name to John Geddert, a USA Gymnastics coach under investigation for molestation, and to various titled families.

Mathis further speculates that Creation Ministries International and Sovereign Grace Ministries may be “Jewish front organizations” aimed at damaging Christianity. He connects Carl Wieland, founder of Creation Ministries, to Boehringer-Ingelheim and Bayer, pharmaceutical giants, and to Max Planck Institute, linking it to Warburg bankers and Goldie Hawn. He also explores variations of the “Wieland” name, linking them to individuals like Marcel Weyland, Paul Weyland, Otto Weyland, Richard Weyland, Jack Weyland, Ric Weiland, and Kurt Weiland, and suggesting connections to Microsoft, CIA, and Alex Jones.

He questions why accusers are speaking out years later, finding their claims illogical, especially concerning their age and ability to defend themselves. He dismisses the incident where a father attacked Nassar in court as staged, citing the appearance of Nassar’s attorney, Randall Margraves, and the quick intervention of guards. He also questions the attorney of record, Shannon Smith, and her apparent lack of concern during the incident. He finds it highly unlikely that Nassar would plead guilty if he believed he was innocent.

Mathis criticizes the father’s attire and actions in court, suggesting his sweatshirt from electrician’s union local 665 is a symbolic clue. He also points out a genetic mismatch between the alleged father and the gymnasts’ size. He reiterates that filming trials is characteristic of CIA/Hollywood projects. He questions the multiple sentencing hearings, suggesting they were used to prolong the “play.” He compares the low number of convictions to the Boston priest scandal involving Father Geoghan.

Mathis predicts Nassar’s death in jail, possibly by suicide or murder, to “die with a clean record.” He believes the accusers are not lying but are participating in a “morality play” or “fiction” sold to them as part of a women’s rights movement, unaware of the manipulative intent to “mess people up on purpose” and split the sexes, leading to loneliness.

In an addendum from July 13, 2023, Mathis addresses a report of Nassar being stabbed in jail, calling it “theater” and comparing it to the alleged circumstances of Jeffrey Epstein’s death, reiterating his belief in constant lies.

In an addendum from April 17, 2024, Mathis discusses a Justice Department payout of 1 billion by Michigan State and USAGymnastics to alleged fake victims, dismissing them as theft. He notes that Nassar was convicted of molesting minors in Houston, questioning how college students could be considered minors. He criticizes PBS for promoting narratives without verifiable proof and calls the Nassar event a series of nonsensical court appearances, charges, and payoffs. He references a December 2019 article from PBS on avoiding conspiracy theories, arguing that PBS itself often lacks verifiable proof.

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