Gymnast Simone Biles testified before the US Senate Committee of Inquiry into the so-called "Nassar case".

Larry Nassar, 58, is serving a life sentence after being convicted of sexually assaulting more than 250 gymnasts, most of them minors, in 2017 and 2018.

He committed crimes for 20 years, working for the American Gymnastics Federation, at Michigan State University, and at the Lansing Gymnastics Club.

The Justice Department’s inspection report proved so cruel to the FBI’s local Indianapolis office that the gymnastics federation chief filed charges against Nassar in July 2015.

Early in September, the investigation was closed, and only eight months later it was resumed as a result of another report.

pathological system

“We have failed and we deserve an explanation,” Simone Biles, 24, told a Senate committee tasked with investigating wrongdoing in the investigation.

– What is the value of a little girl? Bills, a multiple Olympic gold medalist, questioned, accusing not only Nassar but “the entire system that allowed these abuses, the USA Gymnastics Federation and the US Olympic Committee.”

She explained the reasons for her accusation against the FBI: “I don’t want another young gymnast, Olympic athlete, or anyone else to experience the horror that I and hundreds of others experienced and are still experiencing today after Larry Nassar’s abuse.”

Video: SNTV Simon Biles on Dr. Nasser in court

McKayla Maroney focused her anger on the local FBI, which collected her testimony containing highly detailed descriptions of the assault.

A 25-year-old former gymnast said he was sexually harassed at age 13.

Maroney, by forging the testimony, asserted that “FBI agents committed a crime,” and deplored the lack of penalties from the Department of Justice, which said it “refused to prosecute these officers.”