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Serena Williams - cheating or rigged?

Started by Arthur Chase6 · · 👁 4 views · 4 replies

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Participants Arthur Chase6Nicholas Parker4Kenneth Green7Bryan Smith5Scott Allen10
Arthur Chase6 Arthur Chase6 NewcomerOP
1 message
joined Apr 2009
#1 ·
Maybe I'm just one of the few people brave enough to say what everyone else is actually thinking: this whole thing with Serena Williams is a total sham and a massive scam. Look, I’m speaking from experience here—I’m a paraplegic myself, and on top of that, I’m a doctor. Some of this stuff feels incredibly shady, and frankly, it smells fishy. It just doesn't add up! How can Serena Williams be moving her legs, as some media outlets are claiming, while simultaneously being unable to breathe on her own? It is physically impossible to have a spinal cord injury so severe that it puts you on a ventilator and requires a tracheotomy, leaving you in "critical condition," only to then make a full recovery. Seriously. If you suffer a spinal cord injury, there isn't a single therapy or medical procedure in existence anywhere in the world that can fix that kind of damage. I've traveled the globe through my medical connections—from Los Angeles to San Francisco, all the way to New York City, Chicago, and even London—and I’ve never seen anything like this. If such a cure existed, plenty of people far wealthier than Serena Williams would be walking by now, including me! I had a T5 fracture, and I was never on a ventilator; I was in much better shape from the very start than she supposedly was.

All these demands for millions of dollars are nothing more than a robbery of a naive public. It’s pure emotional manipulation designed to play on people's sympathy. It’s honestly shameful how the mainstream media is feeding into this, and it's even worse that no one in the medical community or disability advocacy groups has the guts to speak up publicly about what they're saying behind closed doors—what those who actually understand spinal injuries know to be true.

It's simple math: either Serena Williams doesn't have a permanent injury and will recover regardless, or she is in an irreversible state. Either way, this whole situation is being exploited just to rake in the cash.
Nicholas Parker4 Nicholas Parker4 Newcomer
1 message
joined Apr 2009
#2 ·
?I feel bad if she really suffered like that, but I don't quite get why people would be fundraising for her. If you're a pro athlete, shouldn't you have insurance? She played for the national team and competed in the Olympics, so why wouldn't USA Basketball cover her medical bills? It just doesn't make sense to me. It’s one thing to raise money for kids or orphans, like that Anna Kournikova foundation. There are so many other cases with sick children that don't get these kinds of campaigns, so why is it different just because she's an athlete? Again, those costs should be handled by the USOPC...
Kenneth Green7 Kenneth Green7 Newcomer
1 message
joined Apr 2009
#3 ·
Something about this whole situation just doesn't sit right with me...
Bryan Smith5 Bryan Smith5 Newcomer
9 messages
joined Jul 2008
#4 ·
I think it’s pretty tasteless to throw around accusations of fraud without any actual proof.
I’ve seen people on other forums attack families using the exact same logic, claiming they’re just exploiting a child’s illness for profit—which honestly made my blood boil since I actually know the family in question.
Look, nobody is forcing you to donate, and nobody is stopping you from asking for help if you need it yourself. The family I’m talking about stayed completely anonymous, yet they still managed to raise a massive amount through donations for medical care.
Scott Allen10 Scott Allen10 Regular
315 messages
joined Jun 2005
#5 ·
I’m locking this thread because the opening post is making some pretty big assumptions without having all the facts on the table. If we're talking about polytrauma, there could have been spinal injuries involved, or maybe some serious lung issues like a pneumothorax... things that would've required a ventilator or a tracheostomy. Until we actually have the full medical picture, I think it's best to just close this one down.

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