This looks really bad (Callaway news)

LeeForThree

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I don't think they are either, that was sarcasm. The article discusses how student privacy is an invalid excuse because names can be redacted.
Either way, I'm ready for this saga to be over. Just want it handled the right way is all
It is a student privacy issue until a final ruling is made. Until then keep info related to the case away from people who want to influence the decision.
 

MertzJay26

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It is a student privacy issue until a final ruling is made. Until then keep info related to the case away from people who want to influence the decision.

I don't want to argue about this but I'm fairly confident that is incorrect. Contract details with the booster do not threaten student privacy, especially when names can be redacted. I read this on the interwebs, it must be true
 

Ray Finkle

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You know what else I hear LDRJ26 is a fan of?
H_8T-J.gif
 

TLB

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I know you get the point across, and I will sound all grammar-nazi about typos, but it gets hard to support your statements with things like this

The UF police department is a law ENDORCEMENT agency with the power to arrest people. Ergo, the University of Florida, through one of its' departments has police powers/law enforcement responsibilities within their jurisdiction (I.e- on the UF campus). So yes, UF is responsible for law ENFORCEMENT on campus.

Regarding prosecuting individuals, I never stated UF/UFPD get to prosecute anyone...but that is no different than any other police department. It's always the prisecutor's office that handles criminal prosecutions.

Edorcement? Like, they support the laws?

And I keep reading the last line as "prissy-cutor's office".
 

InstiGATOR1

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The UF police department is a law ENDORCEMENT agency with the power to arrest people. Ergo, the University of Florida, through one of its' departments has police powers/law enforcement responsibilities within their jurisdiction (I.e- on the UF campus). So yes, UF is responsible for law ENFORCEMENT on campus.

Regarding prosecuting individuals, I never stated UF/UFPD get to prosecute anyone...but that is no different than any other police department. It's always the prisecutor's office that handles criminal prosecutions.

You have the power to make a citizen's arrest too just like police departments. Arrest is technically not a punishment so it is not law enforcement even though you are right it is generally called law enforcement even by me.
 

NavetG8r

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So are we happy he'll get to play this year, or naaa?
 

rogdochar

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What's the chance TV announcers are gonna rehash this assault stuff over and over ?
Maybe people could decide for themselves if they gave the accuser air-time to explain it all??
 

GatorInGeorgia

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I know you get the point across, and I will sound all grammar-nazi about typos, but it gets hard to support your statements with things like this



Edorcement? Like, they support the laws?

And I keep reading the last line as "prissy-cutor's office".

As if I give a fcvk whether a grammar nazi like you doesn't support me b/c I made a few typos using a inch long letter board on a small cell phone screen.
 

GatorInGeorgia

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You have the power to make a citizen's arrest too just like police departments. Arrest is technically not a punishment so it is not law enforcement even though you are right it is generally called law enforcement even by me.

Keep grasping for straws. Arrest is one of the first steps in the entire process known as law enforcement. Then, in the typical situation, comes things like an indictment, arraignment, a trial date, a plea bargain, maybe a dismissal of the charges, a trial, a conviction or acquittal, etc.

There doesn't have to be a punishment for this process to be considered law enforcement. Many people experience the criminal justice system through arrest and subsequent trial who are found not guilty and therefore not sentenced due to no criminal conviction by the jury. That doesn't mean that the laws of society were not enforced.

Lastly, FYI, a citizens arrest is really just a fancy way of saying a person suspected of committing a crime was detained by a private citizen(s) until the police arrived to sort out what happened.
 

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