I love that murky world of college football recruiting. I never said college coaches are honorable or trustworthy. Being faithful to your wife has nothing to do with naïveté. It’s a choice and some people choose to honor that commitment. I don’t think ones profession is the determining factor. I think believing that in itself is, could be deemed as naive.
Thought that was his son..
Ted Bundy was actually a decently Handsome guy.....Dude was Slaying puzzy..................Oops....
And you wonder why you are a frequently flyer in solitary!!???
Brass??....Pffttt....My sh*t is Platinum with Green & Orange Precious Gems adorning it.....just ask @RVACane ....he designed it....
A school hired investigative firm found what they were paid to find, nothing. This is more predictable then Nkosi clapping at the line. Funny how after he was "cleared" in that investigation he was banned from being alone with female staff and the AD wanted him fired. Sounds eerily familiar to the Sandusky and Baylor blind eye strategy.Please hold
The events of the past twenty-four hours are deeply disturbing. Eight years ago, LSU hired Taylor Porter, a preeminent law firm, to conduct an extensive and thorough investigation of allegations lodged at Les Miles. Under the guidance of one of the nation’s leaders in the area of gender discrimination and harassment, Taylor Porter concluded that Coach Miles did not engage in any conduct that constituted sexual harassment and that there were no grounds to discipline Coach Miles. Now, eight years later, LSU, in the wake of enormous pressure from the NCAA for conduct that has nothing to do with Coach Miles, issued a report conducted by Husch Blackwell. The report revealed no new evidence. Indeed, Husch Blackwell did not even bother to interview Coach Miles or many other key witnesses but, instead, second-guessed the Taylor Porter findings and conclusions without providing any basis for doing so. Bending to the winds of media blowback, Kansas has now decided to put Coach Miles on administrative leave. Before the release of the reports this week, Kansas had been provided with significant information supporting Taylor Porter’s conclusions. KU also had performed thorough due diligence before hiring Coach Miles. Kansas’ decision to put Les Miles on administrative leave is both disturbing and unfair. To fail to recognize that a person’s career should not be compromised by unsubstantiated allegations hardly is consistent with the example an institution of higher learning should champion.
well said.Please hold
The events of the past twenty-four hours are deeply disturbing. Eight years ago, LSU hired Taylor Porter, a preeminent law firm, to conduct an extensive and thorough investigation of allegations lodged at Les Miles. Under the guidance of one of the nation’s leaders in the area of gender discrimination and harassment, Taylor Porter concluded that Coach Miles did not engage in any conduct that constituted sexual harassment and that there were no grounds to discipline Coach Miles. Now, eight years later, LSU, in the wake of enormous pressure from the NCAA for conduct that has nothing to do with Coach Miles, issued a report conducted by Husch Blackwell. The report revealed no new evidence. Indeed, Husch Blackwell did not even bother to interview Coach Miles or many other key witnesses but, instead, second-guessed the Taylor Porter findings and conclusions without providing any basis for doing so. Bending to the winds of media blowback, Kansas has now decided to put Coach Miles on administrative leave. Before the release of the reports this week, Kansas had been provided with significant information supporting Taylor Porter’s conclusions. KU also had performed thorough due diligence before hiring Coach Miles. Kansas’ decision to put Les Miles on administrative leave is both disturbing and unfair. To fail to recognize that a person’s career should not be compromised by unsubstantiated allegations hardly is consistent with the example an institution of higher learning should champion.
That’s not really the point. That statement is spot-on. If there were flaws in the original investigation, then you have to do the work to prove it. Failing to even interview the guy at the center of it is weak. (Now if they tried and he refused, different story.) But the reality is the new story is a reaction to external pressure and a cheap slinging of tar on people associated with the past. And it’s not just about Miles or the football team at this point. He’s a convenient fall guy.
He could have Rick James'd it anywhere out and about in Baton Rouge. "I'm Les Miles, *****!"...he did have a national title and everything, after all, and millions of dollars.
