As a father, I think Rachel Quinlivan's parents need to come out now and bombard the media with interviews. TV, radio, print, Internet, etc. As parents, we don't send our non-legal age daughters off to a university, where its president and his risk manager sit around and read their e-mails. You want an issue that will resonate with the business community and other external constituents, here's one. Presidents and their administrations are caretakers of our sons and daughters (to the extent that they are on campus, etc.), they're not supposed to read their private e-mails, snoop on them and ACCUSE them of wrongdoing and malice just to save their own necks. What Shelby Thames did to Rachel Quinlivan was despicable. Mr. and Mrs. Quinlivan, please speak up!!!!!!!!!!!
It has been widely spread in the press and yet, Thames wins the day.
Hanbury is promoted, as you noted in another string.
Letters, media, pressure will not sway this IHL, hell bent on Thamesization of this university to put Jackson State at the number three slot in Mississippi.
The "plan" is ahead of schedule about two years I would think. Klumb and Nicholson and Scott and Whitten are very pleased.
Reality, you are right. But, it has not been widely spread by the "distraught, unsettled, Mr. and Mrs. Quinlivan," on television and elsewhere. I know Americana, and such a campaign will win the hearts and minds of alot of people around like other sorts of strategies can't.
I was actually wondering if Rachel had a case for slander or defamation of character. I'm no lawyer and don't know such things, but she certainly had her privacy invaded when Thames disparaged her name in public by reading from her email to Glamser.
What I said has nothing to do, really, with Rachel's parents going public.
They SHOULD. I would.
Many in the community from all walks of life and religions would be turned off by this.
It seems that went way over, so yes.
The hearing testimony seemed to be a false "interpretation" by SFT which could perhaps be slander. It seemed to be his own personal view of "what he thought she meant" or "how he felt about it."
I don't know about anyone else, but I have never in my life seen such subjective "feelings" presented as "evidence" at a court hearing.
Given that she is a student it is more powerful perhaps.
It was later refuted in the defense round and explained again and refuted by Rachel herself in the newspapers.
Also, Iddad, hard evidence presented Wed afternoon showed that SFT did not tell the truth about "when" Rachel's article referred to in the intercepted email actually came out. ST said it was before but the evidence showed that acutually it was after.
He made quite of few false statements, and I was surprised Keith didn't do a better job.
His "facts" would have fallen apart totally after the defense crossed and presented their witnesses.
i'm not disputing anything you say. as i said, i didn't have much opportunity to listen to the hearings. all i'm saying is that saying something is your opinion can pretty well protect you against a claim of slander. i did listen to Stringer's attorney when they got to present their side, and part of what he was doing, in my opinion, was trying to protect Stringer against a defamation claim. Part of what Stringer's attorney did was ask him things like "so in your opinion . . . " that's smart and pretty critical, given it was under oath.
The meaning of my original post and the one after that is captured in webster's new "e-mail perverts" entry. This is precisely what Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan have to be upset about.