I think it's Obama or maybe Bill Clinton's fault. Just not sure how yet, can someone tell me?
tnt said:BWahlberg said:billings_poke said:Interesting that . A university conduct board found them responsible for sex offenses and sexual misconduct. The DA is considering charges, the Observer reports.
Isn't that what Montana just put in place? Seems Appy has had it for awhile.
Can't help but wonder if App's model for discipline (as well as others) helped shape the new format that the UM uses.
Its something that should have been in place for a while.... It was figured out we were behind sometime last summer during a routine DOE audit. It was discussed during BOR meetings early last fall in regards to Both Universities. That would be the title IX portion. which more simply suggests that it is the schools responsibility to remove possible threats as soon as possible and not wait for the "legal process" which can drag on for months. A grade school would never leave an accused CHIMO in place waiting for a coinviction. (or any other business)
App state won't have a national scandal for sure, because they handled it.
Skookum-Jim said:I think it's Obama or maybe Bill Clinton's fault. Just not sure how yet, can someone tell me?
ALPHAGRIZ1 said:I believe this was Gwen Florios doing.......she is just out to get football players. 50% of the blame lays on Engstrom too......he should have realized that when he let Hauck and ODay light up the crime spree and continue it for a decade........other programs would follow the flagship.
I am lretty sure the App players in question were perfect gentlemen to the law enforcement officials and the charges will be dropped.
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TxGriz said:ALPHAGRIZ1 said:I believe this was Gwen Florios doing.......she is just out to get football players. 50% of the blame lays on Engstrom too......he should have realized that when he let Hauck and ODay light up the crime spree and continue it for a decade........other programs would follow the flagship.
I am lretty sure the App players in question were perfect gentlemen to the law enforcement officials and the charges will be dropped.
Sent from my DROID BIONIC using Tapatalk 2
Crime spree? What crimes? Can you cite a few jury verdicts of guilty, or guilty pleas to charges of criminal sexual assault? So far all I have seen is your entering pleas of guilty to charges of criminal drunk driving on this forum.
tnt said:Did you read the article PR? ESPECIALLY the part where Linda Gee talked about coaches knowing about "crimes" and NOT reporting them?
Even someone such as you who splits hairs for a living should have been able to make the connection to that and subsequent events. Just the Cleary act? I think not.
tnt said:LOL Linda Gee was a gal I went to school with. Apparently she made more of an impression than Jean Gee. I'm not at App state, so can't say how the folks their view it. The tone of the article and quotes from the students aren't much different than what we have been hearing here, especially since the Kaiman Incident with Hauck. But one thing is for sure App state isn't the focus of world wide media attention and a DOJ civil rights investigation.
I guess we'll have to disagree. This is a lot bigger deal than some are willing to admit. No amount of explaining or justification will change the fact the way the U of M and City of Missoula has handled their problems differs so much from the rest of the nation, as to draw a lot of attention.
PlayerRep said:tnt said:LOL Linda Gee was a gal I went to school with. Apparently she made more of an impression than Jean Gee. I'm not at App state, so can't say how the folks their view it. The tone of the article and quotes from the students aren't much different than what we have been hearing here, especially since the Kaiman Incident with Hauck. But one thing is for sure App state isn't the focus of world wide media attention and a DOJ civil rights investigation.
I guess we'll have to disagree. This is a lot bigger deal than some are willing to admit. No amount of explaining or justification will change the fact the way the U of M and City of Missoula has handled their problems differs so much from the rest of the nation, as to draw a lot of attention.
Actually, the City of MIssoula and UM have handled these problems better than most of the nation, and the Missoula county attorneys office has actually been fairly aggressive in investigating and pursuing sexual assault. That's why the announced DOJ investigation is especially odd. Added attention has been drawn to these problems by the local media, especially the Missoulian, which continues to put mere allegations on the front page. The Missoulian has given a front-page forum to any woman who wants to complain publicly about her situation, including ones who did not even report the situation to the university and ones whose allegations have apparently been so weak that the police/prosecutors declined to pursue them. Responsible media doesn't do this, or at least to this extent. UM and Engstrom have also done some things to propel some of the matters into the national press.
ALPHAGRIZ1 said:PlayerRep said:tnt said:LOL Linda Gee was a gal I went to school with. Apparently she made more of an impression than Jean Gee. I'm not at App state, so can't say how the folks their view it. The tone of the article and quotes from the students aren't much different than what we have been hearing here, especially since the Kaiman Incident with Hauck. But one thing is for sure App state isn't the focus of world wide media attention and a DOJ civil rights investigation.
I guess we'll have to disagree. This is a lot bigger deal than some are willing to admit. No amount of explaining or justification will change the fact the way the U of M and City of Missoula has handled their problems differs so much from the rest of the nation, as to draw a lot of attention.
Actually, the City of MIssoula and UM have handled these problems better than most of the nation, and the Missoula county attorneys office has actually been fairly aggressive in investigating and pursuing sexual assault. That's why the announced DOJ investigation is especially odd. Added attention has been drawn to these problems by the local media, especially the Missoulian, which continues to put mere allegations on the front page. The Missoulian has given a front-page forum to any woman who wants to complain publicly about her situation, including ones who did not even report the situation to the university and ones whose allegations have apparently been so weak that the police/prosecutors declined to pursue them. Responsible media doesn't do this, or at least to this extent. UM and Engstrom have also done some things to propel some of the matters into the national press.
So now the cops are NOT out to get the players and are a crack police force?
:roll:
Wow
Just wow.......... :lol:
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OH, geezuz............PlayerRep said:tnt said:LOL Linda Gee was a gal I went to school with. Apparently she made more of an impression than Jean Gee. I'm not at App state, so can't say how the folks their view it. The tone of the article and quotes from the students aren't much different than what we have been hearing here, especially since the Kaiman Incident with Hauck. But one thing is for sure App state isn't the focus of world wide media attention and a DOJ civil rights investigation.
I guess we'll have to disagree. This is a lot bigger deal than some are willing to admit. No amount of explaining or justification will change the fact the way the U of M and City of Missoula has handled their problems differs so much from the rest of the nation, as to draw a lot of attention.
Actually, the City of MIssoula and UM have handled these problems better than most of the nation, and the Missoula county attorneys office has actually been fairly aggressive in investigating and pursuing sexual assault. That's why the announced DOJ investigation is especially odd. Added attention has been drawn to these problems by the local media, especially the Missoulian, which continues to put mere allegations on the front page. The Missoulian has given a front-page forum to any woman who wants to complain publicly about her situation, including ones who did not even report the situation to the university and ones whose allegations have apparently been so weak that the police/prosecutors declined to pursue them. Responsible media doesn't do this, or at least to this extent. UM and Engstrom have also done some things to propel some of the matters into the national press.
grizatwork said:ALPHAGRIZ1 said:PlayerRep said:tnt said:LOL Linda Gee was a gal I went to school with. Apparently she made more of an impression than Jean Gee. I'm not at App state, so can't say how the folks their view it. The tone of the article and quotes from the students aren't much different than what we have been hearing here, especially since the Kaiman Incident with Hauck. But one thing is for sure App state isn't the focus of world wide media attention and a DOJ civil rights investigation.
I guess we'll have to disagree. This is a lot bigger deal than some are willing to admit. No amount of explaining or justification will change the fact the way the U of M and City of Missoula has handled their problems differs so much from the rest of the nation, as to draw a lot of attention.
Actually, the City of MIssoula and UM have handled these problems better than most of the nation, and the Missoula county attorneys office has actually been fairly aggressive in investigating and pursuing sexual assault. That's why the announced DOJ investigation is especially odd. Added attention has been drawn to these problems by the local media, especially the Missoulian, which continues to put mere allegations on the front page. The Missoulian has given a front-page forum to any woman who wants to complain publicly about her situation, including ones who did not even report the situation to the university and ones whose allegations have apparently been so weak that the police/prosecutors declined to pursue them. Responsible media doesn't do this, or at least to this extent. UM and Engstrom have also done some things to propel some of the matters into the national press.
So now the cops are NOT out to get the players and are a crack police force?
:roll:
Wow
Just wow.......... :lol:
![]()
Yep, he much be exhausted at the end of the day from all the fence jumping he does. He much be one damn good lawyer though. He can change his defense strategy in a split second and doesn't miss a beat.
GrizLA said:OH, geezuz............PlayerRep said:tnt said:LOL Linda Gee was a gal I went to school with. Apparently she made more of an impression than Jean Gee. I'm not at App state, so can't say how the folks their view it. The tone of the article and quotes from the students aren't much different than what we have been hearing here, especially since the Kaiman Incident with Hauck. But one thing is for sure App state isn't the focus of world wide media attention and a DOJ civil rights investigation.
I guess we'll have to disagree. This is a lot bigger deal than some are willing to admit. No amount of explaining or justification will change the fact the way the U of M and City of Missoula has handled their problems differs so much from the rest of the nation, as to draw a lot of attention.
Actually, the City of MIssoula and UM have handled these problems better than most of the nation, and the Missoula county attorneys office has actually been fairly aggressive in investigating and pursuing sexual assault. That's why the announced DOJ investigation is especially odd. Added attention has been drawn to these problems by the local media, especially the Missoulian, which continues to put mere allegations on the front page. The Missoulian has given a front-page forum to any woman who wants to complain publicly about her situation, including ones who did not even report the situation to the university and ones whose allegations have apparently been so weak that the police/prosecutors declined to pursue them. Responsible media doesn't do this, or at least to this extent. UM and Engstrom have also done some things to propel some of the matters into the national press.
PlayerRep said:Just for the record, I have never blamed the Missoula police for any UM problem, except for the party/taser incident--and I was completely right on that one. Just like the players' attorney said, the police acted inappropriately. Actually, it looked like it was just 1.5 policeman--the main one and another who was saying inappropriate and borderline racist things.
tnt said:PlayerRep said:Just for the record, I have never blamed the Missoula police for any UM problem, except for the party/taser incident--and I was completely right on that one. Just like the players' attorney said, the police acted inappropriately. Actually, it looked like it was just 1.5 policeman--the main one and another who was saying inappropriate and borderline racist things.
I'm sorry I just have to laugh here, the officers were cleared..... By the same process that has cleared the players. How can it be right on one hand and wrong on the other??? I realize you have said before the misdemeanor charges were reduced to misdemeanor charges proving the players innocence, but can no charges resulting in no charges clear the same police force who has acted in an "exemplary manor?"
I realize I didn't go to law school, so can't see the difference so could you explain it???
PlayerRep said:tnt said:PlayerRep said:No, the officers were not "cleared". Yes, the police chief said the officers didn't violate tasing policy, but the officers received criticism for their inappropriate and borderline racist comments. The word was that the matter was dropped because the tasing was in fact inappropriate, and the particular officer had another bad tasing complaint going against him at the same time. The players' law firm certainly never backed off saying the police behavior was essentially police brutality.
Why do you think the two most serious misdemeanor charges were dropped, and only disorderly conduct remained? Since you obviously don't know, I'll tell you. It was because the facts and multiple witnesses didn't support the charges and the particular officer had some history on inappropriate tasing.