the had the power and the $$$ to investigate anything and anyone at the school, and especially in the athletic dept...so no excuse for any stone left unturned
Maybe you don't get it - no investigation was needed. THEY HAD IT ON TAPE.
just like at Penn St.
Nope, not at all like Penn St. For one, if they had Sandusky on tape raping kids, pretty sure it would have gone down differently...
failure at the top level of authority
I love how you make it out like 1) his crime was anywhere near that of Sandusky's, 2) that the university did nothing like Penn St with Sandusky, and 3) that getting fined $50k and suspended somehow isn't considered a punishment.
Here is how much of a man's man I am- I listen to jazz, not smooth jazz.
AYou mean that crap from the 40's & 50's that had no beat, no melody, & no lyrics?
You mean that crap from the 40's & 50's...
oh, he was actually referring to music??...I thought he was having his "coming out" moment...my bad...
but still, there is this problem of you being on a high horse
Well, according to the ex-Rutgers AD, when the tape first surfaced among the responsable parties (the Pres. said the first he heard of it was when it appeared publically) he ( the AD ) thought that he should fire the coach but was "advised against it". All in all, a more complicated issue than meets the press, but that is normal, and yet like normal, hue and cry is raised for instant firings amonst a public who bitterly complains about the press as well.
Situation normal--human reaction instead of investigation.
nathan, I agree with bsting in a way. It is about universities not paying attention to abuse as much as they pay attention to having good teams. It is not so much about the level of the abuse but about tolerating abuse...
At a news conference Friday, Barchi said he first saw the video of Rice this week, but was aware it existed in late November. He said Pernetti gave him a summary of what was on it at the time.
"This was a failure of process. I regret that I did not ask to see this video when Tim first told me of its existence," Barchi said. "I want to apologize to the entire Rutgers community for the negative impact that this situation has had on Rutgers.
"I also apologize to the LGBT community and all of us who share their values for the homophobic slurs shown on that video. I personally know how hurtful that language can be."
Based on the information he received from Pernetti, Barchi said he "agreed with and supported his recommendation to suspend, rather than fire, coach Rice at that time. It was not until Tuesday evening of this week, when I watched the video, that I had the opportunity to witness personally for the first time what Tim had seen last fall.
"I was deeply disturbed by the behavior that the video revealed, which was much more abusive and pervasive than I had understood it to be. As Tim acknowledged on Wednesday, his decision to rehabilitate, rather than fire, coach Rice was wrong."
but with therapy/medication he can be rehabilitated....
but still, there is this problem of you being on a high horse lol
but still, there is this problem of you being on a high horse lol
LOL...