Penn State protects child rapist that was former famous D-Coordinator

[sixone]

So you can't even quote your own question that I "didn't answer"? LOL! Here is your question:

Which I answered, because it is not possible for the NCAA to impose civil penalties. Therefore, the second question is moot.

Now answer mine.

I used the phrase "amending its rules" for a reason. The fact that it's not possible under the current rules doesn't mean they can't be changed.

Does that help you understand the questions?

 

[sixone]

Forgive me, I'm confused. Are we talking about dry water or dry steam? Because your original retort was dry WATER. Your original witty remark was WATER isn't wet.

So steam is now water... Or is it steam?

When I provided a link to dry water, you weren't happy. Now you want to go back to discussing dry water?

 

[IndyColtsFan]

I used the phrase "amending its rules" for a reason. The fact that it's not possible under the current rules doesn't mean they can't be changed.

Does that help you understand the questions?

I'm not the one having issues understanding. Answer the question -- how can the NCAA enforce the collection of civil penalties for "guilty" coaches/ADs/etc for "breach of contract" when the coach has no contract with the NCAA?

 

[RPD]

When I provided a link to dry water, you weren't happy. Now you want to go back to discussing dry water?

Did you really miss this in biology class? or did you just miss biology class?

I'm sorry, did you miss english class? How does adding or removing heat relate to the link you provided?

From your own link, which I konw you didn't bother to read:

The dry water itself is easy enough to manufacture. The hydrophobic silica and water are blended together using a motor with a stirring rod and propeller that spins at 19,000 rpm for 90 seconds, which coats the water droplets completely.

So please logically explain how that process above adds or removes heat as it pretains to your "Not if you make it hot or cold enough" statement.

Just because you choose to keep changing the target, doesn't mean you get out of trying to make sense.

You can keep trying to change the question at hand, but I'll just keep reposting your original quotes.

 

[Drako]

This is a load off my mind

"Penn State's investigation into Sandusky case nears end, findings expected soon"

http://www.cbssports.com/collegefoo...andusky-case-nears-end-findings-expected-soon

It will be interesting to see whether the Clery Act was violated.

 

[sixone]

I'm not the one having issues understanding. Answer the question -- how can the NCAA enforce the collection of civil penalties for "guilty" coaches/ADs/etc for "breach of contract" when the coach has no contract with the NCAA?

By AMENDING ITS RULES to provide a contract with the coaches/etc., or requiring certain provisions in the school's contract with the coaches/etc.

Happy now?

 

[Anubis]

so its gonna amend its rules and then retroactively punish those that did not sign a contract under those rules?

yea that seems logical

 

[IndyColtsFan]

By AMENDING ITS RULES to provide a contract with the coaches/etc., or requiring certain provisions in the school's contract with the coaches/etc.

Happy now?

Don't believe it is possible. The NCAA did, in fact, try to regulate coaching contracts (mainly salaries) and was defeated in court. Try again.

 

[sixone]

I'm sorry, did you miss english class? How does adding or removing heat relate to the link you provided?

From your own link, which I konw you didn't bother to read:

So please logically explain how that process above adds or removes heat as it pretains to your "Not if you make it hot or cold enough" statement.

Just because you choose to keep changing the target, doesn't mean you get out of trying to make sense.

You can keep trying to change the question at hand, but I'll just keep reposting your original quotes.

Forgive me, I'm confused. Are we talking about dry water or dry steam? Because your original retort was dry WATER. Your original witty remark was WATER isn't wet.

So steam is now water... Or is it steam?

I'm not the one who keeps changing the target.

 

[waggy]

By AMENDING ITS RULES to provide a contract with the coaches/etc., or requiring certain provisions in the school's contract with the coaches/etc.

Happy now?

that might work with coaches who are paid (doubtful). Now what are you going to do with students who are neither paid or compensated for the work they do? You going to fine them for selling a jersey? a picture? lol

 

[sixone]

Not possible. The NCAA did, in fact, try to regulate coaching contracts (mainly salaries) and was defeated in court. Try again.

There's nothing in that article about regulating coaching contracts in any aspect other than pay. Trying to extrapolate that into being unable to regulate other aspects of the contracts seems disingenuous.

 

[RPD]

I'm not the one who keeps changing the target.

Ok lets just repost all the same information, again.

Not if you make it hot or cold enough.

Stay with me, this is you responding to:

HEY SIX!!!

Water, is wet.

Now, your stance up to this point is, water IS NOT WET (stay with me here, I know it's hard)

Not if you make it hot or cold enough.

So, you claim WATER isn't wet if you make it hot or cold enough.

Then you respond with

I didn't say ONLY when it's too hot or too cold.

Correct, you didn't SAY ONLY, you just said water isn't wet. Then posted a link about dry water, which, by definition ISN'T WATER IF YOU ACTUALLY READ THE ARTICLE YOU LINKED. Regardless, that has literally NOTHING to do with adding heat or removing it. (Not couting the tiny, tiny amount of heat added due to spinning the water with siclia as pointed out in the article).

Up next this gem:

It's commonly called "dry steam". You could google it, if you've never heard of it before.

Here you completely change the topic at hand. Dry steam is not dry water. Water isn't steam and steam isn't water.

Almost at the end, stay with me.

When I provided a link to dry water, you weren't happy. Now you want to go back to discussing dry water?

Ah, here you even state you provided a link to dry water but want to go back to discussing... dry water..? I'm not even sure what you are trying to do here logically. But illogically you are just circumventing the question at hand.

I'm not the one who keeps changing the target.

Oh but you are, as it has been clearly shown above.

So I'll ask a third time.

So please logically explain how that process above adds or removes heat as it pretains to your "Not if you make it hot or cold enough" statement.

I can't wait for you to 1) completely ignore all these facts, or to somehow spin it around that you didn't make these claims in the hopes that I won't just re-quote everything you've already cleared stated, and thus dug the hole so deeply for yourself.

 

[sixone]

that might work with coaches who are paid (doubtful). Now what are you going to do with students who are neither paid or compensated for the work they do? You going to fine them for selling a jersey? a picture? lol

If I wouldn't fine the student for those actions, how can I fine the school, who wasn't a party to said transaction, and didn't sanction it in any way? Should we shut down the whole sports program, because we can't prevent people from breaking the rules?

 

[waggy]

If I wouldn't fine the student for those actions, how can I fine the school, who wasn't a party to said transaction, and didn't sanction it in any way? Should we shut down the whole sports program, because we can't prevent people from breaking the rules?

so you are ok with letting a kid do something against the rules and get away with that? fuck lol great idea.

 

[Anubis]

so you are ok with letting a kid do something against the rules and get away with that? fuck lol great idea.

its ok kids are dumb and don't know any better waggy

 

[SillyOReilly]

Imagine being this guys son.
I'd name change and live a new life.

 

[sixone]

I can't wait for you to 1) completely ignore all these facts, or to somehow spin it around that you didn't make these claims in the hopes that I won't just re-quote everything you've already cleared stated, and thus dug the hole so deeply for yourself.

Steam is the technical term for water vapor, which is the gaseous phase of water.

Ice is the solid phase of water. It doesn't get wet until it starts to melt.

Welcome to third grade. Any more questions?

 

[Drako]

Imagine being this guys son.
I'd name change and live a new life.

Thankfully they can claim no blood relation, as they were all adopted.

 

[sixone]

so you are ok with letting a kid do something against the rules and get away with that? fuck lol great idea.

So you are okay with punishing the rest of the school for letting the kid get away with that? Do you really think that's better?

 

[SillyOReilly]

Thankfully they can claim no blood relation, as they were all adopted.

Yea, but I'd disassociate myself with that man in any way I can.

Cornholing little boys.

 

[waggy]

So you are okay with punishing the rest of the school for letting the kid get away with that? Do you really think that's better?

why are you trying to change it from what i asked? you put forth the idea of contracts so that they don't punish kids. i asked what about the kids that break ncaa rules. you said no they won't get punished.

where did i suggest punishing the rest of the school?


but anyway six i to leave so will be back. i have to deal with my Significant other and take my son to teakwondo. Im sure you know how it is having a family and kids and a SO .....oh...nvm. well anyway talk to you latter.

i will let you "win" and have last word!

 

[RPD]

Steam is the technical term for water vapor, which is the gaseous phase of water.

Ice is the solid phase of water. It doesn't get wet until it starts to melt.

Welcome to third grade. Any more questions?

Words are important. Steam is a term, as is water, ditto for ice. When someone asks would you like a glass of water, do you think you are going to get a glass full of ice, or a cup covered only to remove it to have steam escape the top?

Someone said, water is wet. You said not if you add heat to it, or make it cold enough. If you add heat to it, it's no longer water, it's STEAM. If you remove heat from it, it forms into ICE. (also because you decided to throw in the whole "welcome to 3rd grade", I'm confident you know this, the state water exists in isn't only dependant on temperature but pressure as well)

In the general public if someone refers to water, they mean liquid. When someone says steam they mean the gas, and ice the solid. No one says hey can I get some solid water with this soda please?

Get it?

Water is wet. Don't try to back track your way out of this due to nuances in the english language. Water ≠ Steam ≠ Ice.

 

[DrunkenSano]

I'm surprised people don't get tired talking to a dense wall.

 

[sixone]

why are you trying to change it from what i asked? you put forth the idea of contracts so that they don't punish kids. i asked what about the kids that break ncaa rules. you said no they won't get punished.

where did i suggest punishing the rest of the school?

You are mistaken. I put forth the idea that those who DON'T break the rules DON'T get punished.

If that means that sometimes kids who DO break the rules DON'T get punished, that's okay. I'd rather they did, but life ain't perfect.

As the great man said, “That it is better that 100 guilty persons should escape than that one innocent person should suffer, is a maxim that has been long and generally approved.” Benjamin Franklin

 

[sixone]

Words are important. Steam is a term, as is water, ditto for ice. When someone asks would you like a glass of water, do you think you are going to get a glass full of ice, or a cup covered only to remove it to have steam escape the top?

Someone said, water is wet. You said not if you add heat to it, or make it cold enough. If you add heat to it, it's no longer water, it's STEAM. If you remove heat from it, it forms into ICE. (also because you decided to throw in the whole "welcome to 3rd grade", I'm confident you know this, the state water exists in isn't only dependant on temperature but pressure as well)

In the general public if someone refers to water, they mean liquid. When someone says steam they mean the gas, and ice the solid. No one says hey can I get some solid water with this soda please?

Get it?

Water is wet. Don't try to back track your way out of this due to nuances in the english language. Water ≠ Steam ≠ Ice.

If you want to dispute the scientists, you go right ahead. See if you can get them into a flat earth argument, while you're at it.