Cdog923
New member
The kid was a kid at the time. Washington was an adult at the time. So he might be viewed differently.
In the eyes of the law, sure.
In the eyes of any metric of maturity, he's still not an adult.
The kid was a kid at the time. Washington was an adult at the time. So he might be viewed differently.
I think you did a good job answering your own question. :lol:Even if this gets the charges pled down to probation, wouldn’t he have to serve that probation in CA?
I know there are circumstances where under the Interstate Compact probatation can be moved from one state to another, but the state that put him on probation (CA) would have to decide if the case qualifies and also approve the transfer. Obviously NE would have to approve the request. If approved they would also have to allow travel outside of NE during his probation.
But they aren't. Often alleged victims of sexual assault aren't identified, but alleged perpetrators are. In instances where the alleged perp is exonerated, their name is still tied to that accusation. Worse, accusations are usually given far bigger headlines than exonerations.
This is not the case at all. Police are not advocates. They are neutral fact-finders, and don't "believe" the victim any more than the accused. They identify legal issues they have jurisdiction over and conduct investigations.
In the eyes of the law, sure.
In the eyes of any metric of maturity, he's still not an adult.
We were talking specifically about what legal punishment he might get.
I know, but you can use the second part to try and understand why he might think an action such as this is acceptable.
What are you taking exception with in regards to Ms. Tracey's post?
What are you taking exception with in regards to Ms. Tracey's post?
In my opinion, this is more than just offending someone.I mean... that sounds noble, but if you kicked off every athlete from every sport who said or did something to hurt their ex, half of Nebraska sports would be gone. And that's girls and guys sports.
This kind of "solution" is not a real-world idea. Kids do dumb things. You can't default to the nuclear option because someone offended someone else.
You sound like a preacher! There is an athlete code of conduct, so please let UNL address this issue. Some of these young are not as bad as you think and need guidance. I'm sure Frost will do what is right for both!In my opinion, this is more than just offending someone.
To be honest, I would be fine with the University of Nebraska Athletics having a policy, clearly defined and explained to all Student Athletes, that if you use sexually explicit images to hurt/shame someone, you lose the right to represent the university.
In my opinion, this is more than just offending someone.
To be honest, I would be fine with the University of Nebraska Athletics having a policy, clearly defined and explained to all Student Athletes, that if you use sexually explicit images to hurt/shame someone, you lose the right to represent the university.
Sexual Harassment.
Sexual harassment is any unwelcome conduct or behavior of a sexual nature which creates a hostile environment. Sexual harassment can include unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal (i.e. jokes, innuendos, postings on social media), nonverbal, or physical conduct of a sexual nature. Sexual harassment includes, but is not limited to: (1) an exposure of an actor’s genitals done with the intent to affront or alarm any person, and (2) viewing a person in state of undress without his or her consent or knowledge.
Harassing conduct may include, but is not limited to the following examples:
- Graphic and written statements, which may include use of cell phones or the internet;
- Making sexual comments, jokes or innuendos;
- Distributing sexually explicit drawings, pictures, or written materials;
- Calling someone sexually charged names;
- Rating someone on sexual activity or performance; and/or
- Circulating, showing, or creating emails or web sites of a sexual nature.