Krieg said:SATXBear said:Krieg said:SATXBear said:Dman said:Nothing I said wasn't factual.SATXBear said:Dman said:
When your BOR utterly fails at a crisis management, implements an "investigation" without documents...then prepares a FOF written by the same BOR..for that BOR...based on no verifiable data that can be independently reviewed, deflects the 90%/campus problem into a football only issue so that the focus in not on them, and you selectively leak/substantiate click bait media statements to the press about allegations that were never remotely close to accurate....you literally open the door to this chaos.
You are clueless
Yawn....you're not even worth my time. Never have been
BOR made the right moves. You are gonna be forever butt hurt. Lol
How can ANYONE believe this? They were a disaster every step of the way and made the entire problem far bigger in the media and against Baylor in general than it ever would've been without them. If you really think they handled this well you're in need of help that nobody can give.
How would you of handled it? Like the Astros, corporate crisis management is to admit mistakes, fire everyone involved and get out ahead of it all. It is painful for the first year, but the faster you get past it the better for all.
Well for starters I'd need to hear the facts. I do know one fact that disagrees with your portrayal above, though, and it's shaped my view of this whole debacle the entire time:
After the Board heard the entire report but before they'd announced anything or decided anything at all I called one that's a friend of mine and asked some questions that this person answered as best they could in mostly generalized terms. My last question:
"Was there any evidence of any sort of purposeful cover-up, at any level, by anyone, of any kind?" (This was in context of the sexual assault allegations.)
This regent answered: "[Krieg] you can tell anyone this: There is no evidence of any sort of purposeful cover-up by anyone at any level." It was said VERY emphatically.
So that being true, you fix the problems and install the missing procedures. If someone should've already done it and failed you can fire them. Announce the truth of failed policies at the university level and implement the correct policies. Manage employees and staff to make sure they follow said policies with very stiff penalties for them if they violate said policies (you know, like not paying them $15 million).
If you want an example of a way to handle things to keep it from being the OTL special for the better part of the year see: OU, MSU, Tennessee, KU, etc. Several of those quietly parted ways with people in similar circumstances to ours. None of them had university leadership openly trashing their schools and former employees of their schools in the media. All of them combined didn't have 10% of the negative media coverage that we did and we only had one person convicted. Our problems weren't worse and they were less athletically focused but yet we're the billboard for sexual assault solely because of the FoF and the subsequent public firings and interviews by some regents. It would be very difficult to handle most of the situation worse than it was handled by the BoR. We'll be tainted for a long time due to the press it generated regardless of what actually happened on campus and that's completely because it was handled the way it was handled.
Appreciate you sharing your feelings in a thoughtful manner. I also believe there was never a cover up. No one was criminal at Baylor, but there were a bunch of amateurs. I also agree that once PH was called in, the strategy was set and had to be seen to completion.
If I remember correctly, in September of 2015 the Baylor law school advised Starr to get an independent investigator. If Starr and the administration had been paying attention prior to 2015, the scandal would not have required PH to investigate. Unfortunately, because everyone was so clueless, it could not be handled internally.
I still think the BOR handled things as best they could in 2016 based on what they got from the PH report. But hey, I am obviously in the minority here.