San Jose State University Is Lying To Itself To Maintain A Moronic Woke Front.
Over the last decade, woke universities have sadly become more common. The Ivy League has been hit extremely hard by this insanity, but they are hardly the only ones. Still, few have turned their back on their students, with such an obviously serious problem as San Jose State University (SJSU).
SJSU has several serious issues that all revolve in one way or another around the same issue, allowing a male student who claims to be female to play on the girls’ volleyball team.
Brooke Slusser was a player on that team, a good one too. That was until she complained about a male playing on her team and learned that the school had intentionally hidden his gender from everyone on the team and their parents.
Last month, she appeared on The Faulkner Focus shortly after the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of West Virginia and Idaho in two significant cases related to transgender athletes. The ruling affirmed state laws that require student-athletes to compete on sports teams that align with their biological sex at birth, rather than their gender identity.
Slusser became a prominent voice in the fight to protect women’s sports after speaking out about the transgender player on her volleyball team in 2024; the decision was deeply personal.
“I mean, it’s amazing. It’s the biggest win we’ve had yet, so I couldn’t be happier. We couldn’t ask for more right now.”
Slusser filed a lawsuit last year over her experience at SJSU, where she said she was not told that teammate Blaire Fleming was transgender despite sharing team spaces, including hotel rooms, locker rooms and living quarters.
“I found out from other student-athletes at the university, so it wasn’t even the institution itself that informed us, which makes it even worse. My whole team had to find out on their own through other student-athletes.”
She stated that the issue extends beyond competition. She contended that female athletes lack the ability to make informed decisions about their privacy and comfort in intimate spaces.
“It’s taking away the student-athlete’s choice to choose which safe spaces they’re in. You’re going into locker rooms, or for my situation, my living space, and being told these are all women, thinking I’m comfortable doing whatever I need to be doing, changing and getting dressed where I want to. And then I found out the whole time that I’ve been sharing hotel rooms, locker rooms, my living space with a man.”
“They’re stripping me of my choice to basically choose where I want to get ready and who I am getting ready around. That’s the biggest issue. It’s not even just about safety in the sport as well; it’s about everything else that goes into it.”
“I just had to practice with him. I wasn’t even playing against him in a real game. So, the bare minimum, at least I got to know his tendencies so I could keep myself a little bit safer. But even then, I’m still getting slammed in my body. I had bruises on my legs from getting hit with a ball.”
“These other teams don’t know what they’re walking into. That’s even worse than what I had to go through going into practice every single day, trying to keep myself safe.”
“The fact that they allowed these student-athletes who were men pretending to be women to be protected under those Title IX rules that were meant for women to be protected in is the biggest fault that happened. My institution itself, SJSU, decided to protect a man and not worry about the 18 other women that should have been protected as well.”
Slusser referenced former high school volleyball player Payton McNabb, who sustained serious injuries after being struck in the face by a spike from a transgender opponent in 2022.
“This could ruin people’s lives, not even just in athletics, but overall. Payton McNabb will never be the same from what happened to her, and that’s what we’re trying to stop.”
SJSU told Slusser that her lawsuit had no chance, but their cold stance was just the tip of the iceberg.
In February, pro-trans activists packed an SJSU engineering building and unleashed their inappropriate, vile on the two administrators who bothered to show up. The university president, who had promised to attend, didn’t show.
Among the things the trans radicals demanded was that the administrators refuse any agreement with the Trump administration’s Title IX investigators. One lunatic declared that accepting the federal resolution would mean “enforcing segregation on our campus” and announced that compliance was off the table entirely.
Another snowflake screamed at the two administrators present: “People are
harmed. People are scared.”
Really, these self-centered idiots are “scared?” They are so full of themselves they can’t even bring their narcissistic minds to care about the girls who are involved.
Eight days after that meeting, SJSU showed their real colors by bowing down to the loud-mouthed losers who want to pretend that men should compete with women, and then the entire California State University system filed a lawsuit against the federal government.
Let this sink in: This school stood by and allowed a biological male to share bedrooms and changing spaces with female athletes for three years – without telling them. Then they decided the real problem was the Trump administration trying to hold them accountable.
Fox News Digital obtained internal documents through public records that tell a story of cowardice that the university won’t want released. A donor who had been a member of the Tower Foundation for many years sent a resignation email weeks before the federal investigation was concluded.
“The women who work so hard to advance their careers in athletics are getting robbed, adding that Title IX “was to advance and protect women.”
The university’s response wasn’t to address his concern. Instead, they decided to circumvent any future complaints by rerouting all donor complaints through a single administrator who would “track and assess an appropriate response.”
Translation: This way, we can bury anything we don’t like. Vice President of Advancement Judy Nagai instructed the staff that every phone call, email, text, and in-person conversation from concerned alumni should be funneled through one office, to be “managed,” not answered.
Then there is the coach Todd Kress issue. A former player at Fairfield University sent a letter to SJSU in October 2024 alleging Kress attacked her in a hotel room in 1998.
Despite the seriousness of the allegation, SJSU allowed him to keep coaching.
The former player told Fox News Digital:
“SJSU has known I feared for the safety of the women in the program since October of 2024, and yet they have allowed Todd to continue to coach and travel with the team.”
Riley Gaines posted on X:
The same coach (still employed btw) who concealed a man’s sex and forced the team of women to play, live, & undress non-consensually next to a man is also a credibly alleged rapey abuser.
Color me shocked.
You’ve knowingly put women in harm’s way for years, @SJSU.
So, let’s review. Currently, SJSU is engaged in a legal battle against the federal government, managing agitated donors through a communications barrier, and facing a Supreme Court ruling that has left them with no escape.
Slusser was right back in March:
“It makes me so mad that SJSU still refuses to see that everything they did is wrong. I think they’re just too scared to admit it and face the repercussions of their actions.”
How sad is it that SJSU refused to protect its own female athletes but is now spending California taxpayer money trying to protect itself? This is a university that gave the middle finger to common decency and, in doing so, endangered the female athletes at the university in multiple ways.
First, they hid a man pretending to be a woman for years, even though his physicality left his own teammates battered and bruised and endangered the females on other teams.
In addition, they ignored a serious sexual complaint made against the coach and allowed him to have daily, close personal contact with young women.
SJSU is going to lose this case; they are going to lose it in a huge way, and it can’t happen soon enough.
