Could a 12-Year-Old Gymnast Use Performance-Enhancing Drugs? | Chicago Fire
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- Paramedics are called for a 12-year-old gymnast who had a bad fall, but they get suspicious and believe she could be on performance-enhancing drugs.
#ChicagoFire #kellyseveride #matthewcasey #OneChicago
Season 7, Episode 4, This Isn't Charity,
Firehouse 51 is on high alert when a series of explosions rock the city. Herrmann adjusts to his new duties and Kidd gets a visit from an old friend.
Watch full episodes Of Chicago Fire on Google Play: play.google.co...
Watch full episodes Of Chicago Fire on Itunes: apple.co/2ylwwFM
Don't forget to subscribe: / @chicago
![[UNCUT] “บอสณวัฒน์” ลากไส้!! ใครหนุนหลัง "แม่ตั๊ก ป๋าเบียร์" I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 30 ก.ย. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QlD7mU2KKRk/mqdefault.jpg)
The answer is yes, it happens in figure skating too (Kamila Valieva was 15 when she was tested positive)
That's exactly who I thought of when this showed up
No one asked so why answer
I do pant know about any other sport but gymnastics has a very very strict diet
@@charlottedrew9714I asked
@@Naazi_dor no you didn’t
The fact the some kids go through this is sad
It reminds me of Kamila Valieva. A minor being exploited by adults.
yes i have been in that situation
Parents and coaches will do anything to have their kids win. The kids don’t know any better so they do what they are told
And the kids have learned to believe that winning is more important than anything else in their lives
The abuse of gymnasts and figure skaters by coaches and parents is HORRIFIC. Those sports have become so visciously competative and so physically grueling that if you haven't made it to the top by age 15 you are screwed, meaning all these literal children are being pushed beyond the limits of what a child's body is supposed to bear either by way of excessive training or illegal drugs or both.
My friends little sister did competitive gymnastics as a kid. She spent hours every day practicing. So dedicated. Sooo much time. And then there was lazy me just chilling at home reading books.
She quit though once she was 11ish. Switched to rhythmic gymnastics? Still kinda competitive but only a few hours twice a week practice rather than 3+hrs 6+times a week. And some swimming. A few hours a week. Still a lot, but a lot less than before. Less stressful to.
Quitting was probably one of the best things she could've done for her social life. She finally had a bit of time for friends and well... a life. Rather than 24/7 school and gymnastics
I've always said that gymnastics was just legalised child abuse. Sport has many benefits for children but please choose something else !
@@captainpoppleton And baseballs, tennis, swimming, football, cheerleading, ballet, hockey, basketball, etc., etc. aren't also? Anything at a high level could be considered child abuse.
@@BW022Most of those things kids do not train at anywhere near the level children in competitive gymnastics do, at least not until they are much older. Competitive girls' gymnastics is relatively unique because the age of peak competition is so young and the physical things the body is expected to do are so extreme.
In many sports abuse of children is common, but in high level gymnastics it's inevitable. ALL children at the highest levels of the sport are being harmed.
E.g. I tried once to find some research about eating disorders in elite gymnasts and the most thorough paper I found they had to use another sport as a control group because they could not find ANY elite gymnasts who didn't have symptoms of eating disorders.
@@junbh2 Cheerleading suffers the most injuries in the US -- far ahead of gymnastics or football. So much so schools won't qualify it as a sport as it that means they need specific insurance for it. Football, hockey, lacrosse, etc. are actually pretty bad even at minor levels as once contact is involved, injuries don't depend upon age or repetition but accidents. Those sports (and gymnastics, cheerleading, etc.) have inherent risk of injuries at nearly any age or skill level.
Sports also have benefits to children. The question is always going to be what's a reasonable line.
Who else grabbed their shoulder when they removed the ice pack?
Meee 100 percent did 😅
Me I was squeezing it that it’s red now,and I’m wondering if the pointy things was her bone😢
Me
Yep,especially if the coach tells the kids they are vitamins supplements.
I was worried for her when I saw her bone like that.
I'm fine with blood, but bones gross me out.
No one asked
Honestly, same. I can watch videos of open heart surgery but watching someone snap a bone makes me gag 😅
@@generichuman2044for me it’s the opposite 😭
Possibly a reaction to what we think is normal?
We see blood every other day, from cuts, nicks, etc, so we're used to it, and it doesn't freak us out.
We don't see internal organs etc. every day, so its not something so it automatically looks like a fantasy, and so it doesn't freak us out.
We are used to the normal shape of a human body, and so if we see one moving in a way we're not used to, it freaks us out.
Look at the likes 69
My guy left one arm white and the other orange
I can't help but think of Kamila Valieva
Why? A male coach drugged her without her mother's consent and was rescued by a brave female paramedic that male doctors look down on? Last time i check Valieva is one of the Eteri Yutberidze's prodiges
@@jaimeduncan6167 Yeah, a women who has systemically abused multiple girls and thrown away countless more in pursuit of glory to her own name as a coach. I don't blame any young teen who gets told she will destroy their whole career if they don't do what she tells them, she's a monster and no one but her circle would deny that.
The point Christine was making was literal children getting taken advantage of by adults with power over their futures, but gg for turning it into a fake gender issue out of nowhere.
This is the reason why I love Chicago 🔥❤
I don’t she’ll be competing any time soon. Or ever…
Nice video my friend
Some kids are the one who want the meds but sometimes it the parents
But even if it’s the children, they’ve learned about them from adults (or from other children who have learned about it from adults). And if they can access the drugs, it’s through adults too.
Ahhh I 💖 Chicago fire 🔥
Me tooo❤❤❤❤❤
Shows how bad and competitive some people are poor girl got drugged by her own coach !!!!!
I love how they put Chicago fire and Chicago med
Together
She was trul high on life.❤
Call Cps
I love Chicago fire
I love you chicago
3:06
Now this is why you leave Interrogations to detectives because that was a terrible approach to get information lol
First
I knew that: 1. She was correct and the girl was taking PED, 2. I knew the mother was innocent, 3. I knew it was the male trainer (I did not get that the dude close to her was her trainer), all based on the idea that it's a feminist plot: 100% new gender stereotypes.
Oh my
Omg I go to city club gymnastics
I am not one to gossip lol but my brother told me that to get on National Team for track and field you have to take steroids, if you don't the coaches won't work with you. This was back in the early 90's. So yeah doping goes on...
Great
What episode was this?
Season 7 e4
Shows in the description.
Wtf 😒
Um no
I'm fine to 😊
That’s me
Me
Right?
This is a reupload
we know
2
What if it turned out he wasn't giving her steroids but something to knock her out so he could do unspeakable things to her
Can I get a chance to get a heart on my Comment ❤️
I thought it would be impossible to inject a child because of their inherant needle phobia💉
Not all kids are afraid of needles, I was, but my younger brother wasn't
She's a competitive gymnast, which pretty much means she's pathologically obedient and has been taught to ignore all pain.
I got mine it was positive and negative about my pregnancy and my period pain is so hard for me for now