fatness
Footballguy
Some details sound like those reported in the Roethlisberger disaster in Milledgeville (bad police work, helpful to the athlete) and the Nevada incident with Roethlisberger (a business trying to bury the report of a star athlete assaulting an employee):
An attorney has filed a four-count complaint in Marion Circuit Court that alleges Indianapolis Colts defensive tackle Eric Foster sexually assaulted an Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis student who works at the University Place Hotel the morning of the 2010 AFC Championship Game in January.
The four counts are sexual assault, battery, false imprisonment and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
In early February, Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi said he would not pursue criminal charges against Foster. But Valparaiso-based attorney April Board told the Chicago Sun-Times on Monday that the IUPUI Police Department mishandled the case and has forced her client to seek justice in civil court.
‘‘It’s so far afield from the standard operating procedure of any police department — I don’t care if it’s the tiniest town in Indiana or New York City,’’ Board said. ‘‘It’s unbelievable.’’
LinkA hotel manager had asked Lauren Glisson, a 22-year-old student at IUPUI who is a receptionist at the hotel, to deliver a dental kit to Foster’s room on a floor reserved only for Colts personnel.
Glisson knocked on Foster’s door, according to Board. He accepted the dental kit then asked her to look at his bathroom sink, which he said wasn’t working.
According to Board, Glisson declined and suggested she would call maintenance but that Foster insisted she address the problem.
‘‘She went in,’’ Board said, ‘‘and he slammed the door, and then proceeded to forcibly engage in deviant sexual acts.’’
Glisson escaped from the room, with her clothes disheveled, returned to the lobby area and immediately reported the incident to a hotel security official, Board said.
After talking to the official, Glisson later asked for a copy of the report but was told that it was accidentally deleted from the computer system because the security official was a new employee, according to Board. But, the security official did contact a Colts security liaison.
After heading home, Glisson was urged by her sister to report the incident to Indianapolis Police, who redirected her to IUPUI Police. A report was documented at 6:30 p.m., and pictures were taken of her bruises. Glisson offered to leave her uniform as evidence but the IUPUI Police declined, Board said.
A few days later, IUPUI detective Russell Peper had Glisson take a four-hour lie detector test, Board said, although state law says sexual assault victims do not have to submit to one.
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