gkautz10
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Its called remorse. And plenty of criminals have turned themselves in.
Unethical people do not have remorse. Hell hardly anyone has it anymore it seems like.
Its called remorse. And plenty of criminals have turned themselves in.
Its called remorse. And plenty of criminals have turned themselves in.
Saddest part of all of this is it apparently wasn't the first time.
no way a student would do the same at an SEC School. (report EG to his prof i mean)
What's especially disconcerting to me is that Golson knew about it and didn't tell the coaches or academic advisers. Granted I'm sure a lot of us would do the same in his position, but it had to have left the staff blindsided.
Worst case scenario in '14: Hendrix denies his 5Y option and Golson doesn't come back. ND is left with Zaire and Kizer and that's it. Yikes!
Personally, I think the staff should plan for the worst and take two QBs in '14 and then see how it plays out for '15. I'd actually be ok w/ two in '14 and two in '15 even if Golson does come back. Reason being is that QB depth seems to be an issue and "oversigning" within this position for the next couple of years gives the staff all the data they need to find the right guy for the system. We've seen guys become pleasant surprises, but we've also see guys become total busts. Why not give yourself the best opportunity to find "the guy" and also fix the temporary lack of depth at this crucial position? The numbers will always work themselves out and at that point they can go back to signing one QB per year.
Just my thoughts.
I would rather convert Massa back, and or convert Kinlaw, than take two this year with the better class in '15.
On one hand I can't believe he would be reckless enough to cheat multiple times...
One the other hand, I can't believe a student would snitch on the star QB. I mean... it's the right thing to do... but wow. Only at ND...
yep either convert an existing player to QB or recruit an ATH who is happy to not spend 4 years at QB potentially.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p><a href="https://twitter.com/search/%23NotreDame">#NotreDame</a> coach Brian Kelly: "Tommy (Rees) doesn't have to fight for the No. 1 job."</p>— Dan Murphy (@BGI_DanMurphy) <a href="https://twitter.com/BGI_DanMurphy/status/344850235387949056">June 12, 2013</a></blockquote>
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However you feel about cheating, snitching is worse. There are two crimes I would go to the police about: child molestation and rape. Otherwise, let the authorities do their own job and mind your own business.
Having said all of that, Golson deserves to get put on timeout if he was cheating. I'm not OK with cheating, I just don't condone snitching.
Golson should not have cheated the first time.
He sure as heck should not have cheated again after being caught.
The student who turned him in should have minded his/her own business, not because its the starting QB but because a person should not turn someone in for every wrong they commit in life, whether it was Golson or average student. If you can intervene or turn someone in to help someone in danger or need that is heroic, if you are turning someone in otherwise you should probably stay out of it and not be a rat, tattle tail, etc. Also I would hazard a guess that the student did not turn Golson in bc they thought it was ethical but because they were concerned about their own grade or how they would be affected.
When Golson knew he was caught he should have informed the coaches immediately. Yes, it would be hard to tell them you let them down, but many things in life are difficult and it comes with the territory if you want to be a leader. It also could have been the first step in Golson taking responsibility for his actions and getting back on track.
Good to know others can cheat, steal, blackmail, injure, and murder others in front of you.
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Otherwise, let the authorities do their own job and mind your own business.
I'm not OK with cheating, I just don't condone snitching.
The student who turned him in should have minded his/her own business, not because its the starting QB but because a person should not turn someone in for every wrong they commit in life, whether it was Golson or average student. If you can intervene or turn someone in to help someone in danger or need that is heroic, if you are turning someone in otherwise you should probably stay out of it and not be a rat, tattle tail, etc.
Also I would hazard a guess that the student did not turn Golson in bc they thought it was ethical but because they were concerned about their own grade or how they would be affected.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p><a href="https://twitter.com/search/%23NotreDame">#NotreDame</a> coach Brian Kelly: "Tommy (Rees) doesn't have to fight for the No. 1 job."</p>— Dan Murphy (@BGI_DanMurphy) <a href="https://twitter.com/BGI_DanMurphy/status/344850235387949056">June 12, 2013</a></blockquote>
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How do you guys know the student wasn't in fact a friend of Golson? How do you guys know the student did not give Golson a chance to turn himself in?
What is in Golson's best interest? Being caught in his sin and having the chance to own up to it now, or getting away with it and developing a habit of cheating to get by?
Hazarding a guess will almost always make you look stupid. You have no facts, you have nothing. Why are you so upset about this? Be honest. Because this other student's actions affected your football watching experience. Who is the selfish one now?
In all seriousness, if that stuff went on in front if me I would do what I could to stop it. That is my moral responsibility. As far as solving the crime, that ain't my job. Somebody gets paid to do it. I'll let them handle it.
Seriously? Obviously getting away with stuff is better than getting caught. What is this? An afternoon special? Be serious.
How do you know the student is the one who tried to "handle [solving] it?"
For a lawyer, you're sure full of conclusions based on speculation and supposition.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p><a href="https://twitter.com/search/%23NotreDame">#NotreDame</a> coach Brian Kelly: "Tommy (Rees) doesn't have to fight for the No. 1 job."</p>— Dan Murphy (@BGI_DanMurphy) <a href="https://twitter.com/BGI_DanMurphy/status/344850235387949056">June 12, 2013</a></blockquote>
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