NDSU Bison voter fraud

[jagur1]

Someone needs to look into this. I need to know more.

 

[jagur1]

http://www.thedickinsonpress.com/event/article/id/61068/group/homepage/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Bingo Medical Mary Jane.

 

[Silvertip]

Not to worry, Bison fans. Eric Holder doesn't investigate voter fraud

 

[bisonboone11]

From what I have heard, medical marijuana was one of several petitions that were thrown out due to forging names on a petition. It sounds like the players in question were hired on an hourly basis to get signatures for various petitions. Some are speculating that the players took the job but didn't want to do the work so they pulled names out of a phone book and wrote them down. However, several people claim to have seen the players out getting signatures on a Clean Water petition. Since they were the ones attempting to get signatures, they were likely required to sign a form saying that to the best of their knowledge, the names on the form were accurate. It sounds like they are being accused of either forging names or knowingly allowing false names to be included on the petition. Without all of the information, it is unclear whether or not they actually wrote down names on the petition themselves or they acknowledged the accuracy of the names on the petition incorrectly.

 

[dupuyer griz]

From what I have heard, medical marijuana was one of several petitions that were thrown out due to forging names on a petition. It sounds like the players in question were hired on an hourly basis to get signatures for various petitions. Some are speculating that the players took the job but didn't want to do the work so they pulled names out of a phone book and wrote them down. However, several people claim to have seen the players out getting signatures on a Clean Water petition. Since they were the ones attempting to get signatures, they were likely required to sign a form saying that to the best of their knowledge, the names on the form were accurate. It sounds like they are being accused of either forging names or knowingly allowing false names to be included on the petition. Without all of the information, it is unclear whether or not they actually wrote down names on the petition themselves or they acknowledged the accuracy of the names on the petition incorrectly.

This makes this case a whole lot different. Not from the legal side but from the NCAA side. Players getting paid for work they didn't do doesn't go over real well with the NCAA.

 

[bisonboone11]

From what I have heard, medical marijuana was one of several petitions that were thrown out due to forging names on a petition. It sounds like the players in question were hired on an hourly basis to get signatures for various petitions. Some are speculating that the players took the job but didn't want to do the work so they pulled names out of a phone book and wrote them down. However, several people claim to have seen the players out getting signatures on a Clean Water petition. Since they were the ones attempting to get signatures, they were likely required to sign a form saying that to the best of their knowledge, the names on the form were accurate. It sounds like they are being accused of either forging names or knowingly allowing false names to be included on the petition. Without all of the information, it is unclear whether or not they actually wrote down names on the petition themselves or they acknowledged the accuracy of the names on the petition incorrectly.

This makes this case a whole lot different. Not from the legal side but from the NCAA side. Players getting paid for work they didn't do doesn't go over real well with the NCAA.

Wouldn't it be like getting a job anywhere and just slacking at your job (from the NCAA side)? I don't think the NCAA looks at that. It's not like they were give money without expecting work to be done.

 

[dupuyer griz]

From what I have heard, medical marijuana was one of several petitions that were thrown out due to forging names on a petition. It sounds like the players in question were hired on an hourly basis to get signatures for various petitions. Some are speculating that the players took the job but didn't want to do the work so they pulled names out of a phone book and wrote them down. However, several people claim to have seen the players out getting signatures on a Clean Water petition. Since they were the ones attempting to get signatures, they were likely required to sign a form saying that to the best of their knowledge, the names on the form were accurate. It sounds like they are being accused of either forging names or knowingly allowing false names to be included on the petition. Without all of the information, it is unclear whether or not they actually wrote down names on the petition themselves or they acknowledged the accuracy of the names on the petition incorrectly.

This makes this case a whole lot different. Not from the legal side but from the NCAA side. Players getting paid for work they didn't do doesn't go over real well with the NCAA.

Wouldn't it be like getting a job anywhere and just slacking at your job (from the NCAA side)? I don't think the NCAA looks at that. It's not like they were give money without expecting work to be done.

Your expectations of the NCAA being grown up enough to handle things right is considerably higher than mine.

 

[albinogriz]

From what I have heard, medical marijuana was one of several petitions that were thrown out due to forging names on a petition. It sounds like the players in question were hired on an hourly basis to get signatures for various petitions. Some are speculating that the players took the job but didn't want to do the work so they pulled names out of a phone book and wrote them down. However, several people claim to have seen the players out getting signatures on a Clean Water petition. Since they were the ones attempting to get signatures, they were likely required to sign a form saying that to the best of their knowledge, the names on the form were accurate. It sounds like they are being accused of either forging names or knowingly allowing false names to be included on the petition. Without all of the information, it is unclear whether or not they actually wrote down names on the petition themselves or they acknowledged the accuracy of the names on the petition incorrectly.

This makes this case a whole lot different. Not from the legal side but from the NCAA side. Players getting paid for work they didn't do doesn't go over real well with the NCAA.

Wouldn't it be like getting a job anywhere and just slacking at your job (from the NCAA side)? I don't think the NCAA looks at that. It's not like they were give money without expecting work to be done.

Your expectations of the NCAA being grown up enough to handle things right is considerably higher than mine.

How true...... :lol: