But I don't seem to be able to find it. So here it is (made public just a hour or two ago):
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/82wi6zfj9pm3mr2/AAChRotpn-7erAmbqClY6IqCa?dl=0
For those looking for a quick overview - who may not be completely up to date......may want to start with the first item:
Brief in Support of Petition to Compel (the Trustees argument)
and the last item:
PSU Post Argument Brief (PSU's argument)
A lot of the other stuff is Attachments of previous information (the folks who have been following closely probably are already quite familiar with most of that stuff)
Where this stands right now - and some others can elaborate with more precision - is that both sides (PSU and the Elected Trustees) have made their arguments for why the Freeh File documents should be kept away from the Trustees, or made available for Trustee review.
The PSU arguments have essentially been, chronologically:
1 - No.....you have no reason to review those documents. They (those documents) have no importance to any matters facing the University.
[EDIT....uh, yeah, OK Hold on while I try to control my laughter]
2 - No.....you can't be trusted
[EDIT....uh, yeah, OK Who is it that is passing judgment on "trustworthiness"? Really?]
3 - Sure.....we'll allow you access to the information. After we have redacted any evidence that might make it possible to determine "who said what"....or any other information (at our discretion) that we might find embarrassing. Oh....and BTW......that thorough review we are going to ALLOW you to have:
- You gotta' do it in our Lawyers office.
- You can't share it - not even with YOUR lawyers. [are you kidding me? How can they even write this? You have to come to OUR lawyers office to review the info.....but you can't so much as share/discuss the information with YOUR lawyers? Orwell was an optimist!!]
- You cannot make any record of the information.
LMAO.....or cry. Not sure which.
The PSU arguments are - obviously - ludicrous.
This ruling - IMHO, and this isn't the first time I have had this contention - will be a real litmus test for just how deep and pervasive the corruption/co-opting goes.
I will try to remain hopeful as we await the ruling......but I will not be naïve.
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/82wi6zfj9pm3mr2/AAChRotpn-7erAmbqClY6IqCa?dl=0
For those looking for a quick overview - who may not be completely up to date......may want to start with the first item:
Brief in Support of Petition to Compel (the Trustees argument)
and the last item:
PSU Post Argument Brief (PSU's argument)
A lot of the other stuff is Attachments of previous information (the folks who have been following closely probably are already quite familiar with most of that stuff)
Where this stands right now - and some others can elaborate with more precision - is that both sides (PSU and the Elected Trustees) have made their arguments for why the Freeh File documents should be kept away from the Trustees, or made available for Trustee review.
The PSU arguments have essentially been, chronologically:
1 - No.....you have no reason to review those documents. They (those documents) have no importance to any matters facing the University.
[EDIT....uh, yeah, OK Hold on while I try to control my laughter]
2 - No.....you can't be trusted
[EDIT....uh, yeah, OK Who is it that is passing judgment on "trustworthiness"? Really?]
3 - Sure.....we'll allow you access to the information. After we have redacted any evidence that might make it possible to determine "who said what"....or any other information (at our discretion) that we might find embarrassing. Oh....and BTW......that thorough review we are going to ALLOW you to have:
- You gotta' do it in our Lawyers office.
- You can't share it - not even with YOUR lawyers. [are you kidding me? How can they even write this? You have to come to OUR lawyers office to review the info.....but you can't so much as share/discuss the information with YOUR lawyers? Orwell was an optimist!!]
- You cannot make any record of the information.
LMAO.....or cry. Not sure which.
The PSU arguments are - obviously - ludicrous.
This ruling - IMHO, and this isn't the first time I have had this contention - will be a real litmus test for just how deep and pervasive the corruption/co-opting goes.
I will try to remain hopeful as we await the ruling......but I will not be naïve.
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