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Post by grayman on Jan 18, 2024 13:39:12 GMT -8
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Post by zeroposter on Jan 18, 2024 13:57:27 GMT -8
I can just see the transfers coming during the season. Lol.
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Post by Judge Smails on Jan 18, 2024 13:59:06 GMT -8
I can just see the transfers coming during the season. Lol. This ruling would not change when the portal opens. |
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Post by wilkyisdashiznit on Jan 18, 2024 22:22:39 GMT -8
Glad to see that the DOJ has decided to help destroy college athletics. Par for the course at this point. |
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Post by beaverdude on Jan 19, 2024 9:12:01 GMT -8
Will it be a 2-way street?
We're sorry Bob but we're pulling your scholarship due to a lack of performance.
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Post by spudbeaver on Jan 19, 2024 9:39:39 GMT -8
Comforting knowing that things are so in order throughout the country that the DOJ doesn’t have anything bigger to focus on.
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Post by rgeorge on Jan 19, 2024 10:06:54 GMT -8
Comforting knowing that things are so in order throughout the country that the DOJ doesn’t have anything bigger to focus on. School board attending "terriost" type parents seem to be under control so they moved on. |
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Post by atownbeaver on Jan 19, 2024 14:50:52 GMT -8
Comforting knowing that things are so in order throughout the country that the DOJ doesn’t have anything bigger to focus on. Lets be real. DOJ, just like the state DOJ, has service units and divisions with in their massive infrastructure. Having a few AAGs from the Antitrust division or the Civil Rights Division join a lawsuit has zero bearing on the actions of AAGs that support ATF, DEA, other criminal programs, foreign claims, environmental claims, immigration law, etc, etc, etc. Lets not act like the DOJ only has 5 lawyers and they are dropping other issues major issues to work on this one. The entirety of the DOJ has 115,000 people working for it. The FBI isn't going to stop prosecutions because we moved a lawyer over to address the major injustice of NCAA transfer portal policy. |
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Post by wilkyisdashiznit on Jan 19, 2024 15:47:54 GMT -8
Comforting knowing that things are so in order throughout the country that the DOJ doesn’t have anything bigger to focus on. Lets be real. DOJ, just like the state DOJ, has service units and divisions with in their massive infrastructure. Having a few AAGs from the Antitrust division or the Civil Rights Division join a lawsuit has zero bearing on the actions of AAGs that support ATF, DEA, other criminal programs, foreign claims, environmental claims, immigration law, etc, etc, etc. Lets not act like the DOJ only has 5 lawyers and they are dropping other issues major issues to work on this one. The entirety of the DOJ has 115,000 people working for it. The FBI isn't going to stop prosecutions because we moved a lawyer over to address the major injustice of NCAA transfer portal policy. But only approximately 9% (and that is a liberal estimate) of the DOJ is composed of lawyers. It looks like there are 13 different DOJ lawyers, who have appeared in the case. And that can mask several other lawyers and staff who assist the primary attorneys, i.e. those are only the 13 attorneys that can file things in the case, not work on the case. Notably, it looks like all of the primary attorneys at the Northern District of West Virginia are apparently working on the case for some reason. And all of the primary attorneys for two different sections of the Antitrust Division of the federal government have also noticed appearances. Now, sections of the federal government can handle multiple cases at the same time, but that it is a lot of American taxpayer-funded firepower to bring in this specific case. And I would posit that the vast overwhelming majority of American taxpayers oppose the DOJ's actions, so far, in this case. But please feel free to correct me, if you have a different read on the case. |
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Post by spudbeaver on Jan 19, 2024 16:05:17 GMT -8
Comforting knowing that things are so in order throughout the country that the DOJ doesn’t have anything bigger to focus on. Lets be real. DOJ, just like the state DOJ, has service units and divisions with in their massive infrastructure. Having a few AAGs from the Antitrust division or the Civil Rights Division join a lawsuit has zero bearing on the actions of AAGs that support ATF, DEA, other criminal programs, foreign claims, environmental claims, immigration law, etc, etc, etc. Lets not act like the DOJ only has 5 lawyers and they are dropping other issues major issues to work on this one. The entirety of the DOJ has 115,000 people working for it. The FBI isn't going to stop prosecutions because we moved a lawyer over to address the major injustice of NCAA transfer portal policy. satire OverviewUsage examplesSimilar and opposite words Dictionary Definitions from Oxford Languages · Learn more noun noun: satire the use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues. |
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Post by wilkyisdashiznit on Jan 19, 2024 16:24:28 GMT -8
Lets be real. DOJ, just like the state DOJ, has service units and divisions with in their massive infrastructure. Having a few AAGs from the Antitrust division or the Civil Rights Division join a lawsuit has zero bearing on the actions of AAGs that support ATF, DEA, other criminal programs, foreign claims, environmental claims, immigration law, etc, etc, etc. Lets not act like the DOJ only has 5 lawyers and they are dropping other issues major issues to work on this one. The entirety of the DOJ has 115,000 people working for it. The FBI isn't going to stop prosecutions because we moved a lawyer over to address the major injustice of NCAA transfer portal policy. satire OverviewUsage examplesSimilar and opposite words Dictionary Definitions from Oxford Languages · Learn more noun noun: satire the use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.  |
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