for selling and using prescription drugs. Caught the tail end of a report on fox 9 out of Minnesota tonight. Saw a few tweets but nothing else. Anyone else have any info?
Certainly looks like the beginning of the end for him. But to his credit, Jrob seems to be more of a father figure than a coach to these kids. From the article, he seems to be looking out for them.OMG - this is bad. J is done.
New AD coming in to a situation like this in my mind will not be good for J.I would actually be surprised if this takes any legs. It seems he took steps to eliminate the problem. If you were supplying the drugs or n someway condoning it that would be one thing. My read on this is that an educator tried to stop a problem and is protecting his kids. I could be wrong in there could be more details but at first glance that's my take.
That's the part that smells really bad. J withholding the essays and names from the police is obstructing a serious investigation, and makes the university look like they are trying to sweep it under the rug and protecting their athletes. Whether you believe the infraction is minor or not, as head coach of the wrestling team, you can't do that. Forget about the ten guys taking the drug to get high, there were four wrestlers allegedly distributing Xanax, a controlled substance. That's a crime in 50 states.This same crap is happening all over the country in both high school and college. It annoyed the hell out of me when I was in college, and it annoys the hell out of me now. People need to face real consequences for their actions, which these morons clearly didn't. J is not providing names unless they are granted immunity? What a freaking clown
Disagree, my first glance says he was running a coverup. Was he running the tests? Made them write an essay? Oh my, what a disciplinarian. Who in the university knew, seems like no one?I would actually be surprised if this takes any legs. It seems he took steps to eliminate the problem. If you were supplying the drugs or n someway condoning it that would be one thing. My read on this is that an educator tried to stop a problem and is protecting his kids. I could be wrong in there could be more details but at first glance that's my take.
I suppose you're right on that point. My eyes went to the "some" wrestlers rather than all the wrestlers, but then again it is an article, and we all know how credible reporting can be.I disagree Penn State. I would advise anyone close to me to get a lawyer the second I found out that they were under investigation by law enforcement for anything. That is only smart.
Point is that him advising to get lawyers in no way indicates he was aware of drug dealing.
The key here is if he said that before or after he told the university. If before it's bye bye JRob.I disagree Penn State. I would advise anyone close to me to get a lawyer the second I found out that they were under investigation by law enforcement for anything. That is only smart.
Point is that him advising to get lawyers in no way indicates he was aware of drug dealing.
Oh, but it does. Why tell them to lawyer up unless you know they're guilty. If they haven't been charged and he was unaware of it why do they need a lawyer.I disagree Penn State. I would advise anyone close to me to get a lawyer the second I found out that they were under investigation by law enforcement for anything. That is only smart.
Point is that him advising to get lawyers in no way indicates he was aware of drug dealing.
Oh, but it does. Why tell them to lawyer up unless you know they're guilty. If they haven't been charged and he was unaware of it why do they need a lawyer.
There are two JRobs here. The man and the university employee. What the man did was commendable in an honorable, old fashioned sort of way. What the university employee did was reckless because he likely did not follow protocol and exposed the university to financial harm, as well as potentially impacting the health and well being of the student population.I'm likely to be in the minority here, but I like J better after this.
There are two JRobs here. The man and the university employee. What the man did was commendable in an honorable, old fashioned sort of way. What the university employee did was reckless because he likely did not follow protocol and exposed the university to financial harm, as well as potentially impacting the health and well being of the student population.
JROB will have to answer for what JRob the employee did.
I.E. Didn't play the necessary ass covering, political game.
Unfortunately, prescription drugs are the new "party drug". Hearing about it at many levels, including high school. If Coach Robinson knew about it and didn't do anything, that might not bode well for him.
If anyone likes watching the documentaries on Netflix, watch Prescription Thugs. It is all about Big Pharma. It's really well done. I found it amazing that some of these drugs being prescribed have some of the same chemical compounds as hard street drugs.Not that the kids should have been selling Xanax or any other prescription drugs, but I find it pretty hypocritical that doctors/pharmacists are able to prescribe that shit like candy. Pain killers/anti-anxiety is so much ****ing money for big pharma.
At the end of the day, like any drug, it's an adult making a decision about what they put into their body. If they were mislead (about what they're consuming) that's straight up criminal, but the drug war in this country and in many countries throughout the world is a ridiculous waste of resources and an infringement on individual liberty.