http://muchnick.net/pussieldi.pdf
[REDACTED] was asked what [REDACTED] told him he would do in response to this information. [REDACTED] reported that [REDACTED] told him that he was going to confront [REDACTED] and tell [REDACTED] that he needed to work out this incident with [REDACTED].
[REDACTED] reported that [REDACTED] did subsequently contact [REDACTED] and told him to contact [REDACTED] and to work this problem out. [REDACTED] reported that he knew this because [REDACTED] came to [REDACTED] apartment and confront [REDACTED] about having viewed [REDACTED] video tapes. [REDACTED] said that he was scared of [REDACTED] and [REDACTED] told him that it didn’t matter what he said because no one would believe him because he had no proof.
… [REDACTED] said that he believed that [REDACTED] had likely destroyed the tapes however, he had heard a rumor that [REDACTED]had informed his girlfriend about having seen thetape and she had informed her parents. When asked, [REDACTED] identified the girlfriend as[REDACTED] a [REDACTED] Area resident. Reportedly, [REDACTED] parents confronted Coach [REDACTED] about this report and [REDACTED] then advised [REDACTED] of this report of improper videotaping of swimmers. According to [REDACTED], [REDACTED] advised [REDACTED] not to report it because [REDACTED] was then getting professional help. [REDACTED] continued and reported that he was also told that [REDACTED] parents had a meeting with [REDACTED] [REDACTED] and [REDACTED] at the [REDACTED] Aquatic Complex to discuss the supposed problem and [REDACTED] parents received assurances that [REDACTED] was getting help.
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Complete links to Concussion Inc.’s Pussieldi coverage, which began February 7, are at https://concussioninc.net/?p=8652.