Donna Dangles: We Skate

"We believe strongly in the principles and values of fairness and due process. However, we have been wronged in this investigation, and we believe that this process must come to a swift resolution, which includes no additional punitive measures beyond those already self-imposed."

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She is giving the NCAA and offer they better not refuse. Should they not accept, this is going to be get ugly and be fun. Either way, Emmert will not be running the NCAA much longer.
 
She is giving the NCAA and offer they better not refuse. Should they not accept, this is going to be get ugly and be fun. Either way, Emmert will not be running the NCAA much longer.

Honestly, I just want this to be done. No more negative recruiting and no more BS. I want the NCAA to go down but let's just move on.
 
I'm currently a student and heres the statement I got sent through email. Looks like she's had it and is telling the NCAA to go **** themselves, especially in terms of any more punishments. She wants a resolution with no more punishments. This is some good ****. Lets GO.



University of Miami President Donna E. Shalala made this statement concerning the external Enforcement Review Report the NCAA issued earlier today regarding the improper handling of its investigation of the University of Miami.
"The University takes full responsibility for the conduct of its employees and student-athletes. Where the evidence of NCAA violations has been substantiated, we have self-imposed appropriate sanctions, including unilaterally eliminating once-in-a-lifetime opportunities for our students and coaches over the past two years, and disciplining and withholding players from competition.

"We believe strongly in the principles and values of fairness and due process. However, we have been wronged in this investigation, and we believe that this process must come to a swift resolution, which includes no additional punitive measures beyond those already self-imposed.

"In September 2010—two and a half years ago—the University of Miami advised the NCAA of allegations made by a convicted felon against former players and, at that time, we pledged our full cooperation with any investigation into the matter. One year later, in August 2011, when the NCAA's investigation into alleged rules violations was made public, I pledged we would 'vigorously pursue the truth, wherever that path may lead' and insisted upon 'complete, honest, and transparent cooperation with the NCAA from our staff and students.'

"The University of Miami has lived up to those promises, but sadly the NCAA has not lived up to their own core principles. The lengthy and already flawed investigation has demonstrated a disappointing pattern of unprofessional and unethical behavior. By the NCAA leadership's own admission, the University of Miami has suffered from inappropriate practices by NCAA staff. There have also been damaging leaks to the media of unproven charges. Regardless of where blame lies internally with the NCAA, even one individual, one act, one instance of malfeasance both taints the entire process and breaches the public's trust.

"There must be a strong sense of urgency to bring this to closure. Our dedicated staff and coaches, our outstanding student-athletes, and our supporters deserve nothing less."
To read more about the NCAA investigation, visit www.miami.edu/ncaa_investigation.

**** em up Donna.
 
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She is giving the NCAA and offer they better not refuse. Should they not accept, this is going to be get ugly and be fun. Either way, Emmert will not be running the NCAA much longer.

Agreed, she just told them we played by your rules and complied more than any University in history and if you think we are just going to bend over and take it up the *** for another 2 years you're full of ****. We will take all you motha****a's down.
 
She's going for the jugular. Yes, she has to get on a ladder but she's going for da jugular !!!!
 
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Page 21:
We learned that the NCAA had expended
approximately $8,200 to fund communications with Mr. Shapiro, including transfers of
approximately $4,500 to his prison commissary account from which he pays for
communications expenses.

The sad part is that is more than all of the alleged benefits to our players.

Great point! Someone needs to tweet that out..
 
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Page 21:
We learned that the NCAA had expended
approximately $8,200 to fund communications with Mr. Shapiro, including transfers of
approximately $4,500 to his prison commissary account from which he pays for
communications expenses.

The sad part is that is more than all of the alleged benefits to our players.

Great point! Someone needs to tweet that out..

Not on twitter but do it.
 
Im pretty sure at this point the NCAA has paid Shapiro and his Lawyer more money, than we were accused of taking
 
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The fact that Donna had to say that suggests that there is no back room deal in place. Instead, that was a warning shot. Lawyers are ready.
 
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