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re: 6 universities kept Title IX sexual misconduct data secret?

Posted on 11/29/22 at 9:27 pm to
Posted by Clark14
L.A.Hog
Member since Dec 2014
18911 posts
Posted on 11/29/22 at 9:27 pm to
quote:

I'd like to know why USA Today is pro-Biden and pro-Harris when one raped his intern and the other allowed children to be raped by catholic priests as a DA..


trump is a piece of shite too, what’s your point?

Take and dump this crap where it belongs..
Posted by ALhunter
Member since Dec 2018
2921 posts
Posted on 11/29/22 at 9:31 pm to
quote:

TheTideMustRoll
I gotta say the stock of bammer posters is rising fast.
Posted by wareaglepete
Lumon Industries
Member since Dec 2012
10911 posts
Posted on 11/29/22 at 9:36 pm to
Who doesn’t delete emails from crap organizations like USA Today? That’s how you get phished.
Posted by Havoc
Member since Nov 2015
28040 posts
Posted on 11/29/22 at 9:40 pm to
frick the USA Today. Muckraking scalawags.
Posted by bamasgot13
Birmingham
Member since Feb 2010
13619 posts
Posted on 11/29/22 at 9:45 pm to
quote:

56 schools provided

quote:

dozens of others schools provided

quote:

But they pointed out the 6.


You see the difference, right? They pointed out those who provided nothing. That’s relevant to the story. Might not be relevant to the average person who couldn’t care less about the story, but it is relevant to the story.

I’d bet your opinion on the topic would change if The University if Alabama was one of those 6 and Auburn was not. Just a hunch.
Posted by Basura Blanco
Member since Dec 2011
8005 posts
Posted on 11/29/22 at 9:47 pm to
quote:

The office said gathering and reviewing the records would take more than 200 hours of staff time and it would charge $7,590 to complete the task.


Damn, USA Today is some broke arse bitches if they cant cover some basic copying costs.
Posted by TutHillTiger
Mississippi Alabama
Member since Sep 2010
43700 posts
Posted on 11/29/22 at 10:42 pm to
I would love to see texas info, those liberal mfers are worst than Auburn and baylor
Posted by GreatPumpkin
Member since Mar 2022
1829 posts
Posted on 11/29/22 at 11:31 pm to
You are right. On the surface it sounds bad (like the author wants it to), but it doesn’t mean the universities don’t act. I can see why a school would want to avoid the media circus
Posted by Rebbedup
Member since Jun 2021
2845 posts
Posted on 11/30/22 at 12:46 am to
Our media is corrupt and owned by one party. That makes them a mouthpiece and propaganda machine. Pathetic.
Posted by michaeldwde
N.C.
Member since Nov 2010
3186 posts
Posted on 11/30/22 at 6:53 am to
quote:

Referee



Another blown call by the Referee...



Posted by coachcrisp
pensacola, fl
Member since Jun 2012
30583 posts
Posted on 11/30/22 at 10:37 am to
To HELL with USA Today!!
Everyone knows that the national media takes information and twists it to fit their own agenda. If people began to just tell them "NO" to their requests, we'd all be better served.
Posted by PeleofAnalytics
Member since Jun 2021
2717 posts
Posted on 11/30/22 at 11:15 am to
Why people get pissy because an organization doesn't kowtow to request for information that they are not required to provide? If you file a FOIA request, that takes a while as well.

Putting this shite together in a way the public can read through it without disclosing private information is fricking expensive. You need the hours for your staff to compile it and then you probably need to get your legal staff to review it and make sure there isn't anything in there that exposes private information. It takes a long time and money for what? It is a pain in the arse and takes staff away from their normal work. To prove you didn't do anything wrong to some journalist?
Posted by multicampus
Member since Oct 2021
1191 posts
Posted on 11/30/22 at 11:53 am to
quote:

4. University of Georgia
USA TODAY emailed questions to Gregory Trevor, Georgia's associate vice president for communications, in April 2021. He did not respond. Trevor and two other communications officials, Sara Freeland and James Hataway, ignored a subsequent email in June 2021. Subsequent emails to Trevor, Hataway and two more communications officials, Kathy Pharr and Rod Guajardo, in June and July 2022 were also ignored.

The news organization filed a public records request for the information in June 2021. Georgia's open records office declined the request that July, saying it was not required to create records that do not exist. USA TODAY filed another request later that month for only the sanction information over a partial time period, 2016 to present. The office said gathering and reviewing the records would take more than 200 hours of staff time and it would charge $7,590 to complete the task.


The GA open records law does not require the creation of documents to satisfy a request. It only requires that existing documents be provided.

GA law also allows for charging for the time it takes to comply with an information request at the lowest hourly rate of a person capable of fulfilling the request plus the cost of any copying, CDs, etc. It's a common practice to inform someone making a request of the estimated cost of fulfilling it so that they can decide whether or not they want to move forward with it if it will be costly.
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