MSU, you might be right; might be wrong but dude you would argue the sky is purple just to argue.
Just because you don’t like it and or don’t understand it doesn’t mean it’s not right. This is the way our legal system works.How about this then? Should every single person that had their privacy violated in any way by the illegal search then sue? Wouldn’t those that did nothing wrong have an even stronger reason since they were innocent of any and all wrong doing at any level and still had their privacy violated? Why would those who actually did break rules be entitled to more?
The straight up truth is these guys aren’t where they are because of the illegal search. They are there because they broke rules. Now, I 100% believe the rule is archaic and the penalties were even more ridiculous. But, I simply do not see the government needing to pay people because they used the wrong procedures to find out that you broke those rules…
We are going to see if her office is the legal council that ok'd the illegal searches. Who authorized the searches will be a key piece of what the lawsuit will try to find out.Brenna Bird is the kingpin whose office authoritized the entire investigation.
Of course we know she doesn't have the integrity to admit the mistake.
Hopefully, some voters hold her accountable.
I don’t think it’s a tough sell at all. You violated my rights and in doing so collected evidence against me. This is the exact reason why DAs drop cases….because LE officials occasionally collect evidence illegally. Great grounds for a lawsuit and I think we will see some.Sure, but that’s a tough sell to a jury.
I did something wrong and was punished. But you did something wrong to prove that I did something wrong, so I shouldn’t have been punished. So you owe me penalties for wrongfully proving I was being bad.
Add to the fact that all of them cooperated and admitted that they did the wrong deed, I would be pretty shocked if any of them pursue this route.
Seriously? You honestly believe the government having to pay money is punitive, let alone a deterrent in any way? They are already printing money at a record pace. What is punitive is actually punishing the perpetrators and putting rules in place so it doesn’t happen again.Just because you don’t like it and or don’t understand it doesn’t mean it’s not right. This is the way our legal system works.
What recourse would the citizens have if you couldn’t sue the government in a court of law? There are punitive damages to disuade the government to do the illegal actions again. If there is no punishment the government will just keep doing it again and again with no repercussions.
The right to privacy is a right that every American should hold dear.
The government cannot use their power to deny us our constitutional rights. You keep saying they broke rules. Who gives a shit, rules are not laws, which by the way it seems the government has broken in this case.
I can guarantee you if others that were in the dorms at the time of the warrantless search can prove that their constitutional rights were violated, there will be plenty of “innocent” people hiring lawyers to sue the government.
The fact that the government conducted the search illegally gives the athletes standing to sue, period. They will do so and win. As far as how much they’ll receive in damages, we’ll have to wait and seeSeriously? You honestly believe the government having to pay money is punitive, let alone a deterrent in any way? They are already printing money at a record pace. What is punitive is actually punishing the perpetrators and putting rules in place so it doesn’t happen again.
Again, the issue should be with the NCAA for the severe punishment. But, saying I should get money because I lost something very important ONLY because the group that told on me did it illegally seems like something a reasonable jury wouldn’t say yeah you deserve a million dollars…
Dude, wtf are you not seeing here?I am not arguing against any of that. Just simply what would the Iowa wrestlers sue for and gain from it?
Also defamation of character they smeared these kids names. The NCAA and the legal case aren't tied together. The universities self report these things. So the NCAA won't change the punishment. The state will be paying theses kids for sure sad part is it's the taxpayers $Seriously? You honestly believe the government having to pay money is punitive, let alone a deterrent in any way? They are already printing money at a record pace. What is punitive is actually punishing the perpetrators and putting rules in place so it doesn’t happen again.
Again, the issue should be with the NCAA for the severe punishment. But, saying I should get money because I lost something very important ONLY because the group that told on me did it illegally seems like something a reasonable jury wouldn’t say yeah you deserve a million dollars…
Yes!So, let’s say a murderer had his time murdering more people taken away due to an illegal search. Should he be able to sue?
Look, the real issue is with the NCAA for levying such a heavy penalty. Suing the government for using the wrong methods to find out you broke rules doesn’t make sense to me. Should everyone that did the illegal search lose their jobs? Sure. Should you get money from the government for it? I can think of a ton of better reasons to get money from them than that…
You can keep stating the same question over and over. It has been answered several times. An illegal activity by a government agency caused damage to Iowa athletes. Thus, the government agency is responsible to pay damages to the affected parties.Seriously? No, you shouldn’t gain squat for screwing your boss’s wife and losing your job NO MATTER who told him. Should the NSA guy lose his job? Absolutely, Should the NSA do some type of full fledged revamping of protocol so it hopefully doesn’t happen? no doubt. Should you benefit from someone telling on you for doing something monumentally stupid that would really hurt you if a certain party found out? I shouldn’t even have to answer that…
you are totally wrong! Repeating your dumb statements will not make it true.Seriously? You honestly believe the government having to pay money is punitive, let alone a deterrent in any way? They are already printing money at a record pace. What is punitive is actually punishing the perpetrators and putting rules in place so it doesn’t happen again.
Again, the issue should be with the NCAA for the severe punishment. But, saying I should get money because I lost something very important ONLY because the group that told on me did it illegally seems like something a reasonable jury wouldn’t say yeah you deserve a million dollars…
Who were the perpetrators? The athletes were thought to be, however it’s now the Iowa DCI and any other branch of the Iowa Government who colluded with them. They are the ones who were harmful, acted illegally and were immoral.Seriously? You honestly believe the government having to pay money is punitive, let alone a deterrent in any way? They are already printing money at a record pace. What is punitive is actually punishing the perpetrators and putting rules in place so it doesn’t happen again.
Again, the issue should be with the NCAA for the severe punishment. But, saying I should get money because I lost something very important ONLY because the group that told on me did it illegally seems like something a reasonable jury wouldn’t say yeah you deserve a million dollars…
Thank you for this response. It is the exact type I look for from an opposing point of view.You can keep stating the same question over and over. It has been answered several times. An illegal activity by a government agency caused damage to Iowa athletes. Thus, the government agency is responsible to pay damages to the affected parties.
you are totally wrong! Repeating your dumb statements will not make it true.
You are welcome. Hopefully you have seen the light.Thank you for this response. It is the exact type I look for from an opposing point of view.
Oh, I didn’t say your argument in any way was a good one. I just said it was the type I look for! But thank you for the kind response.You are welcome. Hopefully you have seen the light.
Should every single person that had their privacy violated in any way by the illegal search then sue?
Dude go back to school and take a civics class or read the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Keep reading until you understand what our rights are.So, let’s say a murderer had his time murdering more people taken away due to an illegal search. Should he be able to sue?
Look, the real issue is with the NCAA for levying such a heavy penalty. Suing the government for using the wrong methods to find out you broke rules doesn’t make sense to me. Should everyone that did the illegal search lose their jobs? Sure. Should you get money from the government for it? I can think of a ton of better reasons to get money from them than that…
I never once said they don’t have the “right” to sue. I simply said I do NOT see the damages necessary to deserve significant monies for what happened.Dude go back to school and take a civics class or read the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Keep reading until you understand what our rights are.
That's all true, but still the rules were broken and this won't change the NCAA suspensions. The government can be wrong in how they obtained information but once it's in public you re not immune from any penalties such as civil penalties.I never once said they don’t have the “right” to sue. I simply said I do NOT see the damages necessary to deserve significant monies for what happened.
They weren’t wrongly indicted for a crime they didn’t commit. They weren’t wrongly incarcerated. All the government did was turn over information showing they broke rules, of which the athletes did not deny.
So, the only way they were wronged by the government was HOW they acquired that information. I have already said that the actual people that were responsible should lose their jobs and the offices involved add steps and procedures so it doesn’t happen again.
Finally, what we are actually only arguing is one simple thing. Who thinks anyone and everyone deserves money from the government for the way they broke that privacy? Anything and everything that happened to them after that violation was because of what the athletes actually did.
Our fundamental difference appears to be over who is actually responsible for the “damages” that resulted after the illegal search. To me those damages are the athletes’ fault and then inevitably the NCAA’s for using an archaic rule to levy such an over the top ridiculous penalty…
Again you repeat the same incorrect information about lawsuits. The athletes not only have the right to sue, they have suffered damages because of that illegal activity by the government; thus, they will most likely win their suit and win money as a result. You obviously have not spent time in court, have you?I never once said they don’t have the “right” to sue. I simply said I do NOT see the damages necessary to deserve significant monies for what happened.
They weren’t wrongly indicted for a crime they didn’t commit. They weren’t wrongly incarcerated. All the government did was turn over information showing they broke rules, of which the athletes did not deny.
So, the only way they were wronged by the government was HOW they acquired that information. I have already said that the actual people that were responsible should lose their jobs and the offices involved add steps and procedures so it doesn’t happen again.
Finally, what we are actually only arguing is one simple thing. Who thinks anyone and everyone deserves money from the government for the way they broke that privacy? Anything and everything that happened to them after that violation was because of what the athletes actually did.
Our fundamental difference appears to be over who is actually responsible for the “damages” that resulted after the illegal search. To me those damages are the athletes’ fault and then inevitably the NCAA’s for using an archaic rule to levy such an over the top ridiculous penalty…
It has nothing to do with guilt or innocence. Evidence was collected illegally and promises were subsequently made to get confessions and not kept. The illegal actions by authorities directly led to defamation and loss of income (NIL) as well as loss of eligibility to participate in wrestling.I never once said they don’t have the “right” to sue. I simply said I do NOT see the damages necessary to deserve significant monies for what happened.
They weren’t wrongly indicted for a crime they didn’t commit. They weren’t wrongly incarcerated. All the government did was turn over information showing they broke rules, of which the athletes did not deny.
So, the only way they were wronged by the government was HOW they acquired that information. I have already said that the actual people that were responsible should lose their jobs and the offices involved add steps and procedures so it doesn’t happen again.
Finally, what we are actually only arguing is one simple thing. Who thinks anyone and everyone deserves money from the government for the way they broke that privacy? Anything and everything that happened to them after that violation was because of what the athletes actually did.
Our fundamental difference appears to be over who is actually responsible for the “damages” that resulted after the illegal search. To me those damages are the athletes’ fault and then inevitably the NCAA’s for using an archaic rule to levy such an over the top ridiculous penalty…
That’s a lie & you know it.Brenna Bird is the kingpin whose office authoritized the entire investigation.
Of course we know she doesn't have the integrity to admit the mistake.
Hopefully, some voters hold her accountable.
Nothing I have said is incorrect. I literally gave my opinion. As far as time in court goes, I have probably spent more time than anyone on here that isn’t a litigator. Granted, most of it is as an expert witness in my field vs. any lawsuit remotely similar to this in nature.Again you repeat the same incorrect information about lawsuits. The athletes not only have the right to sue, they have suffered damages because of that illegal activity by the government; thus, they will most likely win their suit and win money as a result. You obviously have not spent time in court, have you?
I really am not arguing against nearly all of what you said. My argument is simply about them deserving money for it. When it comes to criminal law, I am quite liberal. However, when it comes to suits, I lean heavily towards the damages NEEDING to happen when the plaintiff has done nothing wrong and yet was significantly wronged. That would sway me HEAVILY as a juror…when you deserve everything that happened to you EXCEPT for how the evidence was found, I would be considerably less sympathetic and would think many level headed people would think the same.It has nothing to do with guilt or innocence. Evidence was collected illegally and promises were subsequently made to get confessions and not kept. The illegal actions by authorities directly led to defamation and loss of income (NIL) as well as loss of eligibility to participate in wrestling.
It's the truth and YOU know it.That’s a lie & you know it.
Good Lord you’re a drama queen lol.It's the truth and YOU know it.
Iowa currently has the most corrupt political leadership that I've ever seen since I was old enough to vote.
The Iowa AG is in way over her head.
The top law enforcement official in the State of Iowa had no knowledge of the most high profile criminal investigation in the state like she said??That’s a lie & you know it.
How about this then? Should every single person that had their privacy violated in any way by the illegal search then sue? Wouldn’t those that did nothing wrong have an even stronger reason since they were innocent of any and all wrong doing at any level and still had their privacy violated? Why would those who actually did break rules be entitled to more?
The straight up truth is these guys aren’t where they are because of the illegal search. They are there because they broke rules. Now, I 100% believe the rule is archaic and the penalties were even more ridiculous. But, I simply do not see the government needing to pay people because they used the wrong procedures to find out that you broke those rules…
But when you throw out the illegally obtained evidence and look at the false promises made to procure confessions, you’re looking at damages to those whose careers were cut short due to illegal searches.I really am not arguing against nearly all of what you said. My argument is simply about them deserving money for it. When it comes to criminal law, I am quite liberal. However, when it comes to suits, I lean heavily towards the damages NEEDING to happen when the plaintiff has done nothing wrong and yet was significantly wronged. That would sway me HEAVILY as a juror…when you deserve everything that happened to you EXCEPT for how the evidence was found, I would be considerably less sympathetic and would think many level headed people would think the same.
I get this. But do I seem conservative to you? The law should have nothing to do with politics.So your argument is this...the athletes broke the rules, it should cost them eligibility and $$$ because they knowingly did so even if said rules are dumb. I agree. However, you don't agree that those who knowingly violated their Constitutional rights and and threw away procedural law in doing so should not be punished? In this case, you are holding our wrestlers, who broke no laws, to a higher standard than the state. IMO, the Constitution is a bit more sacred than the NCAA guidelines and the only way to keep lawmakers and those that enforce it honest is to have the right to redress it. Accountability works both ways here. You seem conservative....you should get this.
So while this may have served as a warning shot across the bow to athletes and gambling initially, the state of Iowa's absolute clusterf*ck of an investigation also serves as a warning to states and ambitious lawyers who want to make hay off the back of the college jocks in their jurisdiction. The juice is not worth the squeeze.
Read some of my responses more closely. I absolutely said those that perpetrated the illegal searches should be punished. I said they should lose their jobs and I would hope criminal charges happen as well. I also said steps should be taken and procedures changed, so that it never happens again.So your argument is this...the athletes broke the rules, it should cost them eligibility and $$$ because they knowingly did so even if said rules are dumb. I agree. However, you don't agree that those who knowingly violated their Constitutional rights and and threw away procedural law in doing so should not be punished? In this case, you are holding our wrestlers, who broke no laws, to a higher standard than the state. IMO, the Constitution is a bit more sacred than the NCAA guidelines and the only way to keep lawmakers and those that enforce it honest is to have the right to redress it. Accountability works both ways here. You seem conservative....you should get this.
So while this may have served as a warning shot across the bow to athletes and gambling initially, the state of Iowa's absolute clusterf*ck of an investigation also serves as a warning to states and ambitious lawyers who want to make hay off the back of the college jocks in their jurisdiction. The juice is not worth the squeeze.
Post #69.Good Lord you’re a drama queen lol.
And please don’t tell a lie and then try to tell me it’s the truth and that I know it.
Like I said earlier… drama queenPost #69.
Because otherwise, you're either a troll or a partisan hack.
Bird knew.
I REALLY, REALLY hope that all the details of the entire investigation are made public during this potential lawsuit.Like I said earlier… drama queen
That is a criminal thing, however you are not immune to civil penalties or consequences for your illegal activities even if they information was not gathered legally. Think of a bust at a brothel and your name is released. Maybe you can sue for damages but your wife is still taking you to the cleaners for infidelity. You know private detectives don't need warrants necessarily for what they do?It has nothing to do with guilt or innocence. Evidence was collected illegally and promises were subsequently made to get confessions and not kept. The illegal actions by authorities directly led to defamation and loss of income (NIL) as well as loss of eligibility to participate in wrestling.
With state it'll be a slap on the wrist. And again , civil penalties can still apply. Civil penalties could be sanctions by an organization for example.Read some of my responses more closely. I absolutely said those that perpetrated the illegal searches should be punished. I said they should lose their jobs and I would hope criminal charges happen as well. I also said steps should be taken and procedures changed, so that it never happens again.
Honestly, my only issue here is the wrestlers actually benefitting from it financially. To me, the fact that the ISU kids actually did break the law, they are benefiting more than enough by having their charges dropped…
These weren’t private detectives. They were public servants. And the laws they broke are more serious than the subsequent gambling charges brought forth by their illegal search.That is a criminal thing, however you are not immune to civil penalties or consequences for your illegal activities even if they information was not gathered legally. Think of a bust at a brothel and your name is released. Maybe you can sue for damages but your wife is still taking you to the cleaners for infidelity. You know private detectives don't need warrants necessarily for what they do?