Rhule out at Baylor?

[thunderc]

Yeah, the women's golf team should be punished for Briles' lack of control of his thugs. Makes sense.

It wasn't just Briles, it was the whole school. Even the crazy ass women basketball coach spoke out the they were being treated unfairly. You don't go from where they were to where they got in most sports without massive cheating either. At a minimum they should never play football again, ever.

 

[Deep Creek]

It wasn't just Briles, it was the whole school. Even the crazy ass women basketball coach spoke out the they were being treated unfairly. You don't go from where they were to where they got in most sports without massive cheating either. At a minimum they should never play football again, ever.

Yeah, I'm sure every single student, faculty member, administrator, custodian etal at Baylor was all of the same ilk as the President, AD, Head Football Coach, etal. Hell, even Grant Teaff was guilty. GMAFB

 

[starbigd]

Yeah, I'm sure every single student, faculty member, administrator, custodian etal at Baylor was all of the same ilk as the President, AD, Head Football Coach, etal. Hell, even Grant Teaff was guilty. GMAFB

The OU fan has a distinct point tho.

EVERYBODY in that administration covered this up. It wasn't just Briles......that whole campus enabled r*pe. It was a part of the campus culture.

 

[Deep Creek]

It wasn't just Briles, it was the whole school. Even the crazy ass women basketball coach spoke out the they were being treated unfairly. You don't go from where they were to where they got in most sports without massive cheating either. At a minimum they should never play football again, ever.

The OU fan has a distinct point tho.
EVERYBODY in that administration covered this up. It wasn't just Briles......that whole campus enabled r*pe. It was a part of the campus culture.

So, you don't think there is a difference in "it was the whole school." and "EVERYBODY in that administration"? I can't help you if you can't see the difference in those two groups of people.

I never once defended their administration period. They deserve their punishment.

But, there are several students from my home town at Baylor and I know them well. They didn't have one fucking thing to do with any of that shit. So accusing them is fucking stupid. Take such shit elsewhere and quit painting the innocent with the same brush as the guilty.

 

[Lance Armstrong]

Waco is filled with crazy people, I'm not sure how many covered it up but the fan base sure did defend Briles to the end.

 

[starbigd]

Waco is filled with crazy people, I'm not sure how many covered it up but the fan base sure did defend Briles to the end.

TO THE BITTER END!

Remember they were selling CAB shirts at every game that year? I wonder where all those shirts are now?

Waco is a complete DUMP. And crazy stuff happens there. Cults, players killing other players, r*pe being supported by the university.......

Yeah spare me the "Don't blame everybody!!!" spiel. NONE of my kids are even allowed to drive THROUGH Waco, fuck that city and everybody in it. Let them get their shit together and act like decent human beings first.

 

[thunderc]

And in theory it’s a Christian school, that’s just sad.

 

[Used 2 B Hu]

I hate to play this card...

But I challenge all you self-righteous indignant fockers who claim this never happens at your sainted school to go read this book:

MISSOULA : r*pe AND THE JUSTICE SYSTEM IN A COLLEGE TOWN

From bestselling author Jon Krakauer, a stark, powerful, meticulously reported narrative about a series of sexual assaults at the University of Montana -- stories that illuminate the human drama behind the national plague of campus r*pe. Missoula, Montana, is a typical college town, with a highly regarded state university, bucolic surroundings, a lively social scene, and an excellent football team -- the Grizzlies -- with a rabid fan base. The Department of Justice investigated 350 sexual assaults reported to the Missoula police between January 2008 and May 2012. Few of these assaults were properly handled by either the university or local authorities. In this, Missoula is also typical. A DOJ report released in December of 2014 estimates 110,000 women between the ages of eighteen and twenty-four are raped each year. Krakauer's devastating narrative of what happened in Missoula makes clear why r*pe is so prevalent on American campuses, and why r*pe victims are so reluctant to report assault. Acquaintance r*pe is a crime like no other. Unlike burglary or embezzlement or any other felony, the victim often comes under more suspicion than the alleged perpetrator. This is especially true if the victim is sexually active; if she had been drinking prior to the assault -- and if the man she accuses plays on a popular sports team. The vanishingly small but highly publicized incidents of false accusations are often used to dismiss her claims in the press. If the case goes to trial, the woman's entire personal life becomes fair game for defense attorneys. This brutal reality goes a long way towards explaining why acquaintance r*pe is the most underreported crime in America. In addition to physical trauma, its victims often suffer devastating psychological damage that leads to feelings of shame, emotional paralysis and stigmatization. PTSD rates for r*pe victims are estimated to be 50%, higher than soldiers returning from war. In Missoula, Krakauer chronicles the searing experiences of several women in Missoula -- the nights when they were raped; their fear and self-doubt in the aftermath; the way they were treated by the police, prosecutors, defense attorneys; the public vilification and private anguish; their bravery in pushing forward and what it cost them. Some of them went to the police. Some declined to go to the police, or to press charges, but sought redress from the university, which has its own, non-criminal judicial process when a student is accused of r*pe. In two cases the police agreed to press charges and the district attorney agreed to prosecute. One case led to a conviction; one to an acquittal. Those women courageous enough to press charges or to speak publicly about their experiences were attacked in the media, on Grizzly football fan sites, and/or to their faces. The university expelled three of the accused rapists, but one was reinstated by state officials in a secret proceeding. One district attorney testified for an alleged rapist at his university hearing. She later left the prosecutor's office and successfully defended the Grizzlies' star quarterback in his r*pe trial. The horror of being raped, in each woman's case, was magnified by the mechanics of the justice system and the reaction of the community. Krakauer's dispassionate, carefully documented account of what these women endured cuts through the abstract ideological debate about campus r*pe. College-age women are not raped because they are promiscuous, or drunk, or send mixed signals, or feel guilty about casual sex, or seek attention. They are the victims of a terrible crime and deserving of compassion from society and fairness from a justice system that is clearly broken.

 

[starbigd]

Man it's not just the rapes.

It's not just the coverup.

It's also the cults.

It's also the murder of a player by another player.

It's the constant fuckery surrounding that town and university.

 

[Used 2 B Hu]

Man it's not just the rapes.

It's not just the coverup.

It's also the cults.

It's also the murder of a player by another player.

It's the constant fuckery surrounding that town and university.

So they've been unlucky

 

[Deep Creek]

I hate to play this card...

But I challenge all you self-righteous indignant fockers who claim this never happens at your sainted school to go read this book:

MISSOULA : r*pe AND THE JUSTICE SYSTEM IN A COLLEGE TOWN

From bestselling author Jon Krakauer, a stark, powerful, meticulously reported narrative about a series of sexual assaults at the University of Montana -- stories that illuminate the human drama behind the national plague of campus r*pe. Missoula, Montana, is a typical college town, with a highly regarded state university, bucolic surroundings, a lively social scene, and an excellent football team -- the Grizzlies -- with a rabid fan base. The Department of Justice investigated 350 sexual assaults reported to the Missoula police between January 2008 and May 2012. Few of these assaults were properly handled by either the university or local authorities. In this, Missoula is also typical. A DOJ report released in December of 2014 estimates 110,000 women between the ages of eighteen and twenty-four are raped each year. Krakauer's devastating narrative of what happened in Missoula makes clear why r*pe is so prevalent on American campuses, and why r*pe victims are so reluctant to report assault. Acquaintance r*pe is a crime like no other. Unlike burglary or embezzlement or any other felony, the victim often comes under more suspicion than the alleged perpetrator. This is especially true if the victim is sexually active; if she had been drinking prior to the assault -- and if the man she accuses plays on a popular sports team. The vanishingly small but highly publicized incidents of false accusations are often used to dismiss her claims in the press. If the case goes to trial, the woman's entire personal life becomes fair game for defense attorneys. This brutal reality goes a long way towards explaining why acquaintance r*pe is the most underreported crime in America. In addition to physical trauma, its victims often suffer devastating psychological damage that leads to feelings of shame, emotional paralysis and stigmatization. PTSD rates for r*pe victims are estimated to be 50%, higher than soldiers returning from war. In Missoula, Krakauer chronicles the searing experiences of several women in Missoula -- the nights when they were raped; their fear and self-doubt in the aftermath; the way they were treated by the police, prosecutors, defense attorneys; the public vilification and private anguish; their bravery in pushing forward and what it cost them. Some of them went to the police. Some declined to go to the police, or to press charges, but sought redress from the university, which has its own, non-criminal judicial process when a student is accused of r*pe. In two cases the police agreed to press charges and the district attorney agreed to prosecute. One case led to a conviction; one to an acquittal. Those women courageous enough to press charges or to speak publicly about their experiences were attacked in the media, on Grizzly football fan sites, and/or to their faces. The university expelled three of the accused rapists, but one was reinstated by state officials in a secret proceeding. One district attorney testified for an alleged rapist at his university hearing. She later left the prosecutor's office and successfully defended the Grizzlies' star quarterback in his r*pe trial. The horror of being raped, in each woman's case, was magnified by the mechanics of the justice system and the reaction of the community. Krakauer's dispassionate, carefully documented account of what these women endured cuts through the abstract ideological debate about campus r*pe. College-age women are not raped because they are promiscuous, or drunk, or send mixed signals, or feel guilty about casual sex, or seek attention. They are the victims of a terrible crime and deserving of compassion from society and fairness from a justice system that is clearly broken.

Every school except Baylor and the University of Montana is full of Saints.