"I just signed your death warrant." Thus spoke Judge Rosemarie Aquilina to Larry Nassar, doctor for the American gymnastics team.  She sentenced him to 40 to 175 years in prison for sexually assaulting seven women.   Aquilina also allowed many women to make victim-impact statements, as Jill Kilgore pointed out in her magazine article entitled "The Rise of the Victims' Rights Movement": [N]early a hundred and fifty women spoke of the harm Nassar had done to them in committing crimes for which he had never been charged, delivering heartrending statements, broadcast live, over seven days.  'I can't imagine a punishment great enough for you,' the former gymnast Kamerin Moore told Nassar[.] ... The women cried, and the Judge cried. Kilgore wrote the 157 women felt "tremendous catharsis after having the chance to describe their suffering in court."  But, she added, "Aquilina turned...(Read Full Article)