George Tyndall was finally fired by USC in 2017 after 20 years of complaints
USC gynecologist George Tyndall was reported for 'preying on vulnerable Asian women' and was described as a 'psychopath' but was still not fired by the school, it has emerged.
Tyndall has never been arrested but has been publicly accused of rampant sexual misconduct over the last 18 months.
He denies wrongdoing and USC has agreed to pay $215million to victims of his through a settlement.
On Friday, a judge released USC's files to The Los Angeles Times as part of a Freedom of Information request.
They revealed how the college launched an investigation into him after receiving countless complaints about his conduct from as far back as 1997.
The college hired a firm to carry out the investigation and in 2016, it handed over its findings.
The report said in part that Tyndall was targeting Asian women who had a poor grasp of English and were unfamiliar with gynecology which made them easy targets.
If the patients were young and Asian, they were more likely to have a pelvic exam completed
2016 internal investigation report
'If the patients were young and Asian, they were more likely to have a pelvic exam completed,' it said.
In 1997, a woman wrote to the university and warned them to fire him or risk 'a huge future lawsuit on your hands.'
She urged the college to fire him, saying he was the 'worst doctor she had ever seen.'
Two others filed complaints that year but he was allowed to stay on and instead thanked his supervisor for bringing the issue to his attention.
Complaints about him being sexual towards patients began in 2000 when he shared an anecdote about the sexual escapades of a guitarist.
The patient wrote in her complaint: 'After such a repulsive display of un-professionalism, I have lost all trust in you as my physician.'
There were other complaints from 'chaperones' - nurses and assistants who were meant to be present for exams - who said that he would block their view of pelvic exams by placing a curtain between them and the lower bodies of the patients.
USC ignored the complaints for decades, allowing him to keep his job. It has since set up a $215million settlement fund for the victims
In 2003, one complaint read: 'Once again GT is not
