NEWNow you can listen to Pak Gazette articles!
EXCLUSIVE: The White House provided an exclusive statement to Pak Gazette Digital after the former volleyball player of the state of San José, Brooke Slusser, presented accusations related to his last season of university volleyball in 2024, a season that involved a transgender teammate who was investigated for supposedly conspiring so that Slusser has been harmed for a game.
“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 updated left policies that degrade and endanger women,” said White House spokesman Taylor Rogers, Pak Gazette Digital.
CLICK HERE for more sports coverage at Foxnews.com
Former Volleyball Captain Sjsu Brooke Slusser with his parents Paul and Kim Slusser, with Tim Heaphy and Blaire Fleming. (Getty images/courtesy of Kim Slusser)
The statement occurred after an investigation into a response to Pak Gazette Digital reports on an investigation of the Mountain West conference about the accusations that the former trans athlete from SJSU Blaire Fleming conspired with a state player of Colorado for Slusser to shoot in the face during a match of October 3.
The Department of Education of President Donald Trump opened a federal investigation of the Title IX on the State of San José in February about the situation involving Fleming and the management of the University of the Trans athlete.
Slusser issued an answer to the White House statement.
“I love the steps that the White House has taken to eliminate men in women’s sports, but from now on, there are so many changes to make. We have seen small steps in the right direction, but we still have girls who have to deal with men in their teams and in their locker room,” said Slusser.
“I feel that this should be a massive priority so that we can stop this madness sooner rather than later. Girls are still suffering every day until we can put a complete stop to the false reality of these people and put them where they belong, that they are with the sports of men.”
The founder of XX-XY Athletics, Jennifer Sey, center, with female activists Riley Gaines, Paula Scanlan, Brooke Slusser, Right and Kaitlynn Wheeler, left. (Courtesy of XX-XY Athletics)
Slusser previously alleged in a lawsuit, signed by another 10 current or previous university volleyball players against Mountain West and representatives of SJSU, which Fleming and other teammates left the hotel of the team the night before a match of October 3 against Colorado State and met with an opposite player.
The lawsuit claimed that a teammate who sneaked 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 shot in the face during a game.
The demand and the complaint alleged that the players who were placed told other players and coaches who saw Fleming also deliver a SJSU exploration report with an agreement to launch the match in favor of the state of Colorado.
In November, the Mountain West conference began an investigation into the accusations, but “sufficient evidence” could not be found.
Slusser now states that he had a conversation with a teammate who was interviewed as part of the Conference on the alleged Fleming Plan. Pak Gazette Digital does not reveal the identity of the teammate.
“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]”Slusser told Pak Gazette Digital, adding that he wants the investigation to be reopened.
“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. ”
Nevada volleyball players were pressed with ‘legal problems’ to play against the SJSU Trans player during the dispute with the school
Pak Gazette Digital cannot independently verify Slusser’s teammate corroborated the accusations against Fleming when speaking to researchers.
Slusser claimed that university officials hid the knowledge of Fleming’s birth sex, while supposedly combined both in the same room on night trips.
“I am openly changing this person, thinking that she is a woman, and … I could have had the opportunity to get me out of that situation and at least go to a different room and request to be changed to another room and not,” he said. “So, I had the opportunity for my choice to take it away from me.”
Slusser said that after joining the demand of Riley Gaines against the NCAA in September, citing his experience with Fleming, the interactions with the trans athletes became rapidly hostile.
“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 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 could 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.”
Slusser made an attempt to return to play a beach volleyball season in the NCAA, for which he had a year of eligibility, entering the transfer portal last spring around its SJSU graduation.
However, after communicating with several coaches of Division I on possible offers, he retired from the transfer portal and abandoned the idea.
Slusser cited concern about his well -being and possible reprisals for his beliefs and public profile, citing his experience with SJSU, Fleming and the controversial investigation into the supposed plan of the trans athlete of the transfer of damaging it.
“I could have arrived there and I could have had many reprisals only from the students or the staff or athletes, and I did not know if that was something that could handle again,” said Slusser, and added that he had no faith “at all,” he would be protected in case of reprisals.
“They never showed me that in an institution I thought I could trust … so I really couldn’t trust anyone … There were many fears about that transfer process.”
The Secretary of Education, Linda McMahon, previously told Pak Gazette Digital that the Trump Department of Education will continue working to address SJSU research.
“Our research will continue,” said McMahon.
Pak Gazette Digital has communicated with the Mountain West, Willkie Farr and Gallagher, the State University of San José, Kress, the State University of Colorado and the current School of Jones, the Southern Methodist University (SMU), for an answer to all the reported findings and the accusations of the Slusser and Batie-Smoose family. Jones transferred to SMU after the end of last season.
When asked if Mountain West would reveal some evidence of the investigation, particularly if any of the witnesses interviewed corroborated the accusations against Fleming, the conference decreased.
“With the ongoing litigation, Mountain West will not have more comments,” said a conference spokesman.
The state of San José has also 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 communicate with Fleming through social networks to comment.
