Confronting College Chaos: Essential Lessons for All 🔥

Hello.

[laughs] And we're gonna just dig right in, okay? So you guys know, if you have not heard about the Cornell Seven, there has been a terrible incident that has been brought out into the news.

Obviously, it is still being investigated.

We do not know all the details.

We only know what we know.

But what we have heard is that a young woman, 20 years old, was out with her sorority sisters and definitely drank a lot.

She- I think she said she had about 10 drinks before her big sister apparently walked her over to the fraternity, Chi Phi.

They were hanging out there, had a few drinks, and the friend left her alone in the fraternity.

Unfortunately, what we heard is that the next seven hours she had been forced to do ketamine, forced to do sexual acts.

Basically claims that she was raped.

There were seven men involved, and a text message that went out to 57 members, as according to what we've read, 57 members got a text basically offering, you know, a free girl in the room.

I hate to say this, this is not a new story.

I feel like this happens constantly.

We're just hearing more about it because I think young women, number one, are having a little bit more balls to speak out, number two, because we have social media and everyone chiming in.

With that awareness, what upsets me even more is the text messages.

I talked to John, and I'm like, just to see that that many young men, nobody was able to speak up or to say anything or to stop it, is so upsetting to me.

So we're gonna dig in.

There's Cornell Seven.

There's fraternity hazing.

There was a group of guys found in a basement being hazed, and it wasn't a good situation.

W- Obviously, you know, the Penn State, the cocaine bust.

There's also the Duke lacrosse case, where the young woman had lied and falsely accused the boys.

So I think it is a very complicated conversation, but it's an important one to have.

Yeah.

John, give us a little background, 'cause we wanna talk about raising boys to be good men, right, at the end of the day.