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Actually, in the complaint there is no mention of "2 players" saying anything. There is a completely different situation described in the complaint.. If the plaintiff has provided 2 different versions of what happened, it does not help their case.
Meh, Tolbert might have a problem. Geno, less so.
Actually, in the complaint there is no mention of "2 players" saying anything. There is a completely different situation described in the complaint.. If the plaintiff has provided 2 different versions of what happened, it does not help their case.
The "2 players" were mentioned by the complainant in her interview with the NY Times. As I recall, there's no mention of the 2 players in the complaint; she simply alleges as fact what she claimed (in the Times interview) the 2 players told her about Geno's comments.
BTW, there were 4 UConn players on that trip (Swin, Renee, Sue and Tina). The other USA players were McCoughtry, Dupree, Wiggins, Harding, Fowles, Christon and Langhorne.
Right, there is no mention in the complaint of two players doing anything. But in a NY Times interview, the complainant talks about the 2 players. Interesting discrepancy that I am sure defense lawyers will tear apart.The "2 players" were mentioned by the complainant in her interview with the NY Times. As I recall, there's no mention of the 2 players in the complaint; she simply alleges as fact what she claimed (in the Times interview) the 2 players told her about Geno's comments.
BTW, there were 4 UConn players on that trip (Swin, Renee, Sue and Tina). The other USA players were McCoughtry, Dupree, Wiggins, Harding, Fowles, Christon and Langhorne.
Right, there is no mention in the complaint of two players doing anything. But in a NY Times interview, the complainant talks about the 2 players. Interesting discrepancy that I am sure defense lawyers will tear apart.
Right, there is no mention in the complaint of two players doing anything. But in a NY Times interview, the complainant talks about the 2 players. Interesting discrepancy that I am sure defense lawyers will tear apart.
If there really were 2 players as alleged in the NY TIMes piece, why were they not named in the complaint?Unless the two players are named and come forward to corroborate the story. Does the defense really want to bring this up if there is a chance that there are two players who will come forward and state that they did go to Hardwick to report that Geno made comments about her? If they state that they did but it wasn't included in the lawsuit how would that benefit the defense? It would only be introducing additional evidence to support her claim.
Hopefully, the two players cannot be identified. If not, that would shoot all sorts of bullets in her claim. If there are two players who went to Hardwick then that would further the claim of improper behavior.
In my mind it still all boils down to the two questions that I mentioned earlier.
1. Was there a report filed in 2009
2. Is there evidence that Geno asked that Hardwick be removed from security detail.
If there really were 2 players as alleged in the NY TIMes piece, why were they not named in the complaint?
Possible answers: 1) they do not exist and the person who talked about them with the NYT was mistaken, or 2) they exist, but refuse to be witnesses for the plaintiff.
Either way, not good for the plaintiff.
I don't know yet whether it's a big issue or not. I just find it interesting that the complaint has a completely different scenario that gave rise to the alleged Geno comments than is described in the NY Times piece. Not being an attorney, I have no basis for disagreeing with the rest of your comment, but it sounds right to this lay person.It's not a big issue. The purpose of the complaint is to set forth enough factual assertions to substantiate the claim for relief and provide notice to the defendant(s) of the claim and the facts that support it. The complaint asserts that Geno's comments were overheard by others. It doesn't matter that the persons who overheard the comments are not identified more specifically. That evidence will come out in discovery and a trial if it goes that far.
I don't know yet whether it's a big issue or not. I just find it interesting that the complaint has a completely different scenario that gave rise to the alleged Geno comments than is described in the NY Times piece. Not being an attorney, I have no basis for disagreeing with the rest of your comment, but it sounds right to this lay person.
More of a problem but an insurmountable one.If there are multiple people who corroborate that she reported this in 2009, Tolbert being one of them, then both have a problem.
Nor does it support it.All the NYT article adds is that two players came to her to say that Geno had made some unflattering, and apparently racially insensitive, things about her. Maybe I am missing it but I don't see how this contradicts anything in the complaint, but I don't remember every detail.
Nor does it support it.
You're really going to town on this topic, eh ETT?
pre judging people.....which we all do.Leaving aside the definition of prejudice .
... there's a BIG difference from describing your experience to therefore concluding that most fall into a particular category. There's something to be said for (a) recognizing when your experience may be a small non-representative sample, and (b) learning about other people's experiences before drawing a final conclusion.
How ya doing? I get a big smile every time I see you posting!
The Cesspool needs you back brother...use it for rehab! Or defibrillator in case of emergency!
I do. Nothing. There is no allegation he was ever in a hotel room with this woman, let alone acted acted improperly in one.2. I have no idea what Geno did in a hotel room...
Its a positive sign that other woman have not come forward with stories of unwanted advances; very positive.
Woah . . . I had to read THAT twice!
If there are multiple people who corroborate that she reported this in 2009, Tolbert being one of them, then both have a problem.
Were they hanged or hung? That topic sounds familiar.