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EXCLUSIVE: The assistant attorney general of the United States Department of Justice, Harmet Dhillon, has spoken in response to recent developments related to the transgender volleyball player of the State University of San José del Autumn last.
Dhillon responded to the July 31 report of Pak Gazette Digital with new accusations of former volleyball player SJSU Brooke Slusser related to a bad behavior investigation into his former Trans teammate, Blaire Fleming. Fleming was accused of conspiring with an opposite player for Slusser to shoot in the face during a match in October.
“The Department of Justice has restored equity to women’s sports and will continue to chase the bad actors who endanger young women with a alarm gender ideology. We will take advantage of all the legal resources available to enforce title IX and protect the basic right of women to compete in sports without fear of remuneration of men,” Dhillon said in an exclusive statement to Pak Gazette Digital.
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In November, an investigation by the Mountain West conference on the initial accusations against Fleming concluded without finding “sufficient evidence” only three days after the first emails were sent to witnesses to establish interviews, according to the public records obtained by Pak Gazette Digital.
The investigation was carried out by the law firm Willkie Farr and Gallagher (WFG). The WFG was also hired by Mountain West to defend the conference against a demand for Slusser, which included the same accusations against Fleming as the law firm cleared.
The public records obtained by Pak Gazette Digital Show, WFG’s lawyer, Tim Heaphy, directed research on Fleming’s alleged behavior. Heaphy previously served as the main investigation advisor of the Select Committee of the United States Representatives Chamber to investigate the protests of the Capitol of January 6.
Slusser told Pak Gazette Digital that he had a conversation with a teammate who was interviewed as part of the conference on the alleged Fleming Plan.
“Based on what they told me, exactly what one of my teammates had seen that night, about talking about the exploration report and leaving the network open, it was told to those lawyers. So, that should have been enough evidence [of the alleged plan by Fleming]”Said Slusser.
“People tell you that this happened, and it is not second -hand information. He sat there and heard the conversation between Blaire and [former Colorado State volleyball player] Malaya [Jones]. So, for me, just because of what I know without even having to deepen this research, there is sufficient evidence, and they were told enough evidence. ”
Pak Gazette Digital cannot independently verify Slusser’s teammate corroborated the accusations against Fleming when speaking to researchers. None of WFG lawyers have been accused of violating applicable rules of professional behavior.
Now, Dhillon joins other officials of the Republican party who speak in response to the recent report.
Senator Marsha Blackburn, R-Ten, shared the report with the title: “This is shameful, and this young woman should never have been forced to compete with a man first.”
Senator Tommy Tuberville, R-an.
“It is a shame that we have universities that actively place female athletes in Harm’s Way. The NCAA and Mountain West need to celebrate a complete investigation immediately. Appreciate Brooke Slusser speaking and fighting for female athletes. Keep it up!” Tuberville wrote.
A White House spokesman provided a statement to Pak Gazette Digital last week that was also addressed to the report.
“Women deserve to practice sports without fear of being raped and harassed by biological men. President Trump is returning the integrity to women’s sports by ending the policies of the upset left that degrade and endanger women.” White House Spokesman Taylor Rogers said.
In a demand signed by 10 other current or previous university volleyball players against the West mountain And the representatives of SJSU, Slusser alleged that Fleming and other teammates left a team hotel before a match of October 3 against Colorado State and met with an opposite player.
Nevada volleyball players were pressed with ‘legal problems’ to play against the SJSU Trans player during the dispute with the school
The lawsuit alleged that a teammate who slipped with Fleming later told the players and coaches of an alleged Fleming plan, in a conspiracy with the state player of Colorado, so that Slusser was shooting in the face during a game.
The demand and the complaint alleged that the players who sneaked told other players and coaches who saw Fleming also deliver a SJSU exploration report with an agreement to launch the game in favor of the state of Colorado.
Slusser said that after joining Riley Gaines against NCAA in September, his interactions with Trans athletes quickly became hostile, citing his experience with Fleming.
“After joining the lawsuit, Blaire did not like it at all. There was a time when Blaire said: ‘I never want to talk to you again.’ And I said: ‘Ok, it’s fine,'” said Slusser. “I knew that Blaire had hate towards me.”
Pak Gazette Digital interviewed the Atlético director of the State of San José, Jeff Konya, to ask about Slusser’s claims and other details of the investigation. However, Konya stood up after about five minutes of related questions and left, saying: “I have finished.”
Pak Gazette Digital reproduced a video clip of Slusser reciting these accusations to Konya in Mountain West Media Days on July 15.
“I have no idea if she tells the truth or not,” Konya said about Slusser’s statements.
Konya did not confirm or deny if any of the witnesses interviewed corroborated the accusations against Fleming.
When asked if he was satisfied with how the university handled the controversy that involved Fleming in 2024, Konya said: “I think everyone acted in the best possible way they could, given the circumstances.”
The United States Department of Education opened a federal investigation of the title IX on the situation involving Fleming and the management of the Trans Athlete University. The DOE recently reached agreements with other universities that allowed men to play in women’s teams.
On July 1, the DOE announced that he had reached an agreement with the University of Pennsylvania to apologize to all the female athletes who competed with the transgender swimmer Lia Thomas in the 2021-22 season and to rescind all the Thomas school records.
Then, on Friday, the department announced a similar agreement with Wagner College in response to the school that allows transgender racks Redmonan Sullivan to compete in the female fencing team.
The Secretary of Education, Linda McMahon, previously told Pak Gazette Digital that her department will continue working to address SJSU’s investigation.
“Our research will continue,” said McMahon.
The Department of Justice has launched demands against public officials in California and Maine for allowing men to compete in girls’ sports and refuse to reach an agreement with the Trump administration.
Brooke Slusser and Blaire Fleming of the Spartans of the state of San José call a play during the first set against the Falcons of the Air Force in Falcon Court in East Gym on October 19, 2024, in Colorado Springs, Colo. (Andrew Wevers/Getty Images)
Pak Gazette Digital has communicated with SJSU, Mountain West and WFG for a response to Dhillon’s statement.
When Pak Gazette Digital previously asked Mountain West if he would reveal any evidence of the investigation, particularly if any of the witnesses interviewed corroborated the accusations against Fleming, the conference rejected.
“With the ongoing litigation, Mountain West will not have more comments,” said a conference spokesman.
The state of San José previously refused to respond to Slusser’s claims.
“Due to the ongoing litigation and federal research, we cannot respond to your consultation,” said a University spokesman for Pak Gazette Digital.
Pak Gazette Digital has tried to reach Fleming through social networks to comment in response to Slusser’s accusations.
