Oct 2, 2026 · 1 hr · 14 segments
In this episode Jimmy discusses the controversial Cornell University sexual-assault case involving a former student who alleged that seven fraternity members gang-raped her while she was intoxicated…
Jimmy DoreHost
Lawrence WilkersonGuest
Kit CabelloGuest
Garland NixonHost
Stef ZamoranoPanelist
Mischa PaullinPanelist
This is a very controversial story, but the voice of reason it sound- turns out is Sunny Hostin, or Hostin, from The View.
So you've heard about this, right? Details emerge in the case of former Cornell student alleging, alleging gang grape by a fraternity members.
In October 24, 20-year-old Cornell University student identified as Jane Doe, a member of the Tri Delta sorority, alleged she was intoxicated with alcohol and pressured into using ketamine at the Chi Phi fraternity house in Ithaca, New York.
Then she was assaulted over several hours by seven fraternity members, dubbed the Cornell Seven, with one sending a group Snapchat message inviting others to join.
The university suspended the fraternity, barred them from campus, and imposed sanctions, including expulsions and suspensions on some of the men after the internal Title IX investigation.
But the Tompkins County District Attorney declined criminal charges in '24, citing that her initial statement describing voluntary, conscious, and consensual participation.
So, uh, uh, in September, so just in this September, she filed a, a civil lawsuit against the seven men, Cornell, the fraternity, her sorority, and others, alleging gang grape while incapacitated and institutional failures amid public outrage.
The DA reopened the criminal investigation and planned t- to present it to a grand jury, noting differences between the original police statement and what she's saying now.
So this is the one, uh, area she's an expert on, and listen to what she has to say.
This is a very controversial story, but the voice of reason it sound- turns out is Sunny Hostin, or Hostin, from The View.
So you've heard about this, right? Details emerge in the case of former Cornell student alleging, alleging gang grape by a fraternity members.
In October 24, 20-year-old Cornell University student identified as Jane Doe, a member of the Tri Delta sorority, alleged she was intoxicated with alcohol and pressured into using ketamine at the Chi Phi fraternity house in Ithaca, New York.
Then she was assaulted over several hours by seven fraternity members, dubbed the Cornell Seven, with one sending a group Snapchat message inviting others to join.
The university suspended the fraternity, barred them from campus, and imposed sanctions, including expulsions and suspensions on some of the men after the internal Title IX investigation.
But the Tompkins County District Attorney declined criminal charges in '24, citing that her initial statement describing voluntary, conscious, and consensual participation.
So, uh, uh, in September, so just in this September, she filed a, a civil lawsuit against the seven men, Cornell, the fraternity, her sorority, and others, alleging gang grape while incapacitated and institutional failures amid public outrage.
The DA reopened the criminal investigation and planned t- to present it to a grand jury, noting differences between the original police statement and what she's saying now.
So this is the one, uh, area she's an expert on, and listen to what she has to say.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.