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He's obnoxious enough to be a malpractice defense attorney. :pBuckeyeMike80;1982502; said:There's no way this retard is a "malpractice defense attorney" or whatever. As we've seen, he clearly doesn't use enough multi-syllable words and the length of his posts do not meet the common criteria normally associated with those in that profession.
Right, Gator?
This picture offends me. Neither of them should be in a bowl.Steve19;1982531; said:
Sorry to end the fun, guys, but that was just spiraling out of control.
Before Ohio State was set to practice yesterday, and in an eerie foreshadowing of today's tragedy, Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel was asked whether his team would practice inside or outside due to the weather conditions.
"I don't know if we'll be inside or out," Tressel said according to the Lake County News-Herald. "It looks a little nasty. I worry about our cameramen, their well-being up there 50 feet in the air."
The scissor lift used to videotape Irish football practices could stretch 50 feet or higher. Wind gusts exceeded 50 mph in the Columbus area Tuesday as the storm blew through; according to multiple reports, gusts in the South Bend area topped out at 51 mph around the time of today's accident.
The Buckeyes ultimately practiced indoors yesterday.
Cont'd ...
In my opinion, Kelly and Swarbrick are both guilty of negligence in the death of Declan Sullivan, and neither of them has publicly accepted his responsibility.Fifteen years ago, two James Madison University students suffered serious back injuries when the aerial platform they were using to shoot practice was toppled by a wind gust. Then, in 2000, Colorado State student videographer Shane Ballew suffered broken ribs, punctured lungs and liver damage when his 30-foot hydraulic lift fell over in high winds.
BB73;1982702; said:In my opinion, Kelly and Swarbrick are both guilty of negligence in the death of Declan Sullivan, and neither of them has publicly accepted his responsibility.
BB73;1982702; said:Last October 26th, here's what Jim Tressel was thinking about when it was time for a football practice and is was rather windy. He decided to practice indoors that day.
NBC.com
The next day Notre Dame practiced outdoors and the high winds tragically caused the death of Declan Sullivan.
Jim Tressel committed a 10.1 NCAA violation and lost his job because of it, but I'm glad that while he represented tOSU he was the type of person that was concerned about the well-being of others, and never placed a student in serious physical danger in order to get some practice video.
Students were seriously injured in a similar accidents at James Madison in the mid-1990s and at at Colorado State in 2000. Despite those accidents, after which responsible athletic departments ensured that they had proper safety procedures in place to avoid similar accidents in the future, Notre Dame's athletic department did not have policies in place to ensure the safety of its videographers.
Athleticbusiness.com
In my opinion, Kelly and Swarbrick are both guilty of negligence in the death of Declan Sullivan, and neither of them has publicly accepted his responsibility.