A working YouTuber known as out out police on the Boston Marathon for racially concentrating on a cheer zone close to the strenuous Heartbreak Hill.
A cheer zone in Mile 21 of the race was guarded closely by police presence, a lot to the dismay of the spectators in attendance.
The Boston Herald says that the Pioneers Run Crew was holding a gathering at a Mile 21 cheer zone, a notoriously troublesome stretch within the race in Newton, stuffed with grills and barbecues with music to up the enjoyable.
Remy B Reel (whose actual title is Mike Remy), a member of the membership, filmed a few of his interactions with police.
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Law enforcement officials stroll close to the end line throughout the 127th Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts on April 17, 2023. – 30,239 persons are entered to run the 26.2 mile (42.2K) race from a complete of 106 nations and all 50 US states. This yr is also the ten yr anniversary of the 2013 bombings. (Picture by JOSEPH PREZIOSO)
“Not the type of reporting I am attempting to do right here, however we obtained [cops] throughout right here, and hella cops proper behind us. Why are we surrounded by the police? Why are we surrounded by police?” he requested within the video.
Remy additionally requested police if “it [was] like this the entire method of the course.”
The YouTuber confirmed footage from earlier within the race when he was high-fiving a number of racers.
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“I do know at mile 21, I would prefer to excessive 5,” he later mentioned within the video.
“We will not cheer no extra. I assume we won’t cheer no extra…” he continued. “We’re cheering too loud? We’re supporting our associates an excessive amount of?”
Remy mentioned the police presence did an terrible lot to type of take the air out of my balloons, the wind out of my sails, so to talk.”
Runners stream down Boylston Road as rain falls on the 127th Boston Marathon.(Jessica Rinaldi/The Boston Globe by way of Getty Pictures)
“There simply aren’t a whole lot of Black and brown folks into the game,” Remy informed BuzzFeed, as his membership consists largely of Black runners. “It simply would not really feel like a coincidence that the cheer zone that was policed is the cheer zone that was organized by Black and brown folks.”
“Thanks a lot for sharing this. I ran Boston yesterday and let me let you know, that Pioneers/Trailblazehers cheer zone within the rain at mile 21 was the spotlight of my complete race and completely powered me up that hill,” a YouTuber person named Winston Vaughan commented. “It’s a treasure that must be cherished and celebrated, not over-policed. What happed [sic] yesterday was heartbreaking and I hope the B.A.A. and the Metropolis of Newton step up and take motion.”
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When @diversewerun posted Reel’s video, the person of the account claimed to see “teams of [not Black] inebriated school college students who had been throwing up onto the race course and working out and in of the course freely” only a half-mile up the course.
Runners arrive on the prime of Heartbreak Hill throughout the 127th Boston Marathon. (Craig F. Walker/The Boston Globe by way of Getty Pictures)
A huge fourth quarter by Camryn Tade helped the Army West Point Black Knights women’s basketball team rally from a deficit to defeat Boston U, 59-52, on Saturday in Boston.
The Black Knights (13-3, 5-1 Patriot) have won two straight games since they fell to Lehigh a weekend ago and dropped from the ranks of the undefeated teams in the league.
Now, Army is tied for first place with both Navy and Holy Cross at 5-1 going into next week’s games. Lehigh is a half-game back at 4-1.
The Black Knights started the fourth quarter down 46-38. Tade came to the rescue, as she scored 11 of her 18 points in the final 10 minutes.
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She got to work 40 seconds into the quarter with a 3-pointer that cut the lead to five points.
After several empty possessions, Tade struck again with another 3-pointer to push the Black Knights within two points, 46-44, with 7:30 left.
The Terriers remained in the lead as they and the Black Knights traded free throws before Army took the lead, thanks against to Tade. Her lay-up with 5:25 left put Army in the lead, 48-47.
From there, the Black Knights remained ahead. A Fiona Hastick lay-up pushed the lead to three points, followed by a 3-pointer by Tade with 3:32 left that made it 53-47 Army.
Boston (7-10, 1-5) never got any closer.
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The Terriers controlled the game in the first half, as they took a 10-9 lead after the first quarter and then pushed that lead to 25-15 at halftime. Army surged to 23 points in the third quarter, but Boston hung in there by scoring 21 points before the Black Knights outscored the Terriers, 21-6, in the final stanza.
Tade made four 3-pointers for the game, three of which came in the fourth quarter. She also had seven rebounds and two blocked shots. Trinity Hardy led Army with 21 points, along with eight rebounds, one assist, one block and one steal.
Reese Ericson hit some key free throws down the stretch, as she went 6-fot-6 from the line for the game and finished with nine points. She also had four assists.
Inés Monteagudo led Boston with 12 points, while Allison Schwertner added 11 points.
Next week is critical for Army’s Patriot League Tournament seeding as it will face Holy Cross on Wednesday and Navy on Sunday. The Black Knights already have a loss to Lehigh, so they can ill-afford a loss to either the Crusaders or their rivals, the Midshipmen.
A prominent Boston-area doctor accused in several lawsuits of sexually assaulting more than 200 former patients was indicted by a grand jury on rape charges.
Dr. Derrick Todd allegedly assaulted two women during examinations in December 2022 and June 2023 at the Charles River Medical Associates in Framingham, Mass., the Middlesex County District Attorney announced Thursday.
Todd, a rheumatologist, appeared in Middlesex Superior Court Friday after he handed himself over to police the previous night.
The two women had either a pelvic exam or pap smear with the doctor when the alleged assault occurred, NBC Boston reported.
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The patients alleged the exams went beyond “normal.”
One of the women endured enough pain for her to scream at Todd to stop but the doctor didn’t listen and continued the exam.
The second patient alleged she didn’t give Todd consent to perform the specific examination but the doctor went ahead despite the rejection, the outlet reported.
Todd pleaded not guilty to the two rape charges.
He was held on a $10,000 bail.
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A judge ordered Todd to surrender his passport, not have any contact with his alleged victims, and give up all medical licenses.
Claims of abuse from Todd date back to 2010 but only surfaced in 2023 after Brigham and Women’s Faulkner Hospital received anonymous complaints.
Todd is the former chief of clinical rheumatology at the Boston hospital but resigned after 14 years in 2023 when two other physicians questioned the appropriateness of pelvis exams for his rheumatology patients, the Boston Globe reported.
Over 200 of Todd’s former patients accused him of performing unnecessary pelvic floor therapy, breast examinations, testicular examinations, and rectal examinations.
The accusers include over 200 women and several men between teenagers and 60-year-olds.
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Attorneys for 180 of the former patients say the two rape charges are just the start of the doctor’s legal battle.
“It’s just the beginning of the criminal case against Dr. Todd, but it does help validate the civil claims that Lubin & Meyer is pursuing on behalf of so many of his former patients,” Attorney William Thompson said. “Fundamentally, it’s about a doctor abusing his position. And taking advantage of patients who put their trust in him for his own personal sexual gratification.”
Todd voluntarily ceased his medical practice in Massachusetts in September 2023.
The announcement was made in a letter to the Board of Registration in Medicine.
The class-action lawsuit against Todd also listed the hospital as a defendant for allegedly knowing about the abuse and failing to stop it.