Fine line... glad I don't have to defend that action.saintbrat wrote:not the charge although many will say thatGrumpyOne wrote:So it had nothing to do with his rape charge........ Yeah right.
it was the events around his behaviour and actions on the night in question, this was stated at the time of the club rejecting grievance. ( not the alleged charge) but his responses on the night.
his failure to follow directions and course of action.
Lovett lodges notice of grievance with club
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- saintbrat
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yes fine line and glad Club have employment lawyer on board to assist.GrumpyOne wrote:Fine line... glad I don't have to defend that action.saintbrat wrote:not the charge although many will say thatGrumpyOne wrote:So it had nothing to do with his rape charge........ Yeah right.
it was the events around his behaviour and actions on the night in question, this was stated at the time of the club rejecting grievance. ( not the alleged charge) but his responses on the night.
his failure to follow directions and course of action.
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- Bernard Shakey
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- Bernard Shakey
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He could have take 350 large today, but either he or his legal team are being rather greedy. I would have taken the $350,000.00GrumpyOne wrote:Wasn't much of a choice Bern. He either gets nothing now or a faint chance of something later. What would you choose?bergsone wrote:Hope you are rightBernard Shakey wrote:He will end up getting nothing. Silly silly boy.
BUT ?
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Sorry, have I missed something?GrumpyOne wrote:Wasn't much of a choice Bern. He either gets nothing now or a faint chance of something later. What would you choose?bergsone wrote:Hope you are rightBernard Shakey wrote:He will end up getting nothing. Silly silly boy.
BUT ?
Why are people surmising that Lovett will now get nothing? I thought today was a deadlock and they needed to go back to the Greivance tribunal.
Why is he going to get nothing? Good result form the club, but it seems strange.
Lance or James??
There comes a point in every man's life when he has to say, "Enough is enough." For me, that time is now. I have been dealing with claims that I cheated and had an unfair advantage in <redacted>. Over the past three years, I have been subjected to a <redacted>investigation followed by <redacted> witch hunt. The toll this has taken on my family, and my work for <redacted>and on me leads me to where I am today – finished with this nonsense. (Oops just got a spontaneous errection <unredacted>)
There comes a point in every man's life when he has to say, "Enough is enough." For me, that time is now. I have been dealing with claims that I cheated and had an unfair advantage in <redacted>. Over the past three years, I have been subjected to a <redacted>investigation followed by <redacted> witch hunt. The toll this has taken on my family, and my work for <redacted>and on me leads me to where I am today – finished with this nonsense. (Oops just got a spontaneous errection <unredacted>)
Sorry BS, I dont quite understand, are you saying his chances are blown? And why?Bernard Shakey wrote:He could have take 350 large today, but either he or his legal team are being rather greedy. I would have taken the $350,000.00GrumpyOne wrote:Wasn't much of a choice Bern. He either gets nothing now or a faint chance of something later. What would you choose?bergsone wrote:Hope you are rightBernard Shakey wrote:He will end up getting nothing. Silly silly boy.
BUT ?
Again sorry, this isn't an inquisition, I just aren't up to speed on why he would miss out.
Lance or James??
There comes a point in every man's life when he has to say, "Enough is enough." For me, that time is now. I have been dealing with claims that I cheated and had an unfair advantage in <redacted>. Over the past three years, I have been subjected to a <redacted>investigation followed by <redacted> witch hunt. The toll this has taken on my family, and my work for <redacted>and on me leads me to where I am today – finished with this nonsense. (Oops just got a spontaneous errection <unredacted>)
There comes a point in every man's life when he has to say, "Enough is enough." For me, that time is now. I have been dealing with claims that I cheated and had an unfair advantage in <redacted>. Over the past three years, I have been subjected to a <redacted>investigation followed by <redacted> witch hunt. The toll this has taken on my family, and my work for <redacted>and on me leads me to where I am today – finished with this nonsense. (Oops just got a spontaneous errection <unredacted>)
Totally agree. We arent getting out of it for nothing even if we should.joffaboy wrote:Sorry, have I missed something?GrumpyOne wrote:Wasn't much of a choice Bern. He either gets nothing now or a faint chance of something later. What would you choose?bergsone wrote:Hope you are rightBernard Shakey wrote:He will end up getting nothing. Silly silly boy.
BUT ?
Why are people surmising that Lovett will now get nothing? I thought today was a deadlock and they needed to go back to the Greivance tribunal.
Why is he going to get nothing? Good result form the club, but it seems strange.
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Lovvet wil never train or play or attend any St.kilda functions because he allegedly sexually assulted one of Gram's good friends, gram clearly said to the club, its me or lovvett. even if lovvett was found not guilty the club wont let him in because gram is valued higher than he is. 2ndly lovett is only filieing to be payed out a sum of cash higher than his three year payment. meaning that because " he is under extreme stress to be fired is against some stupid rule aparently. thats why his lawyers are saying " but that wil fall through imo. i imagine that the club may have to pay out his 3 year contract thoughsainter#4 wrote:so does this mean lovett is trying to force the clubs hand to let him back in the fold and let him train?? or essentially just seeking a payout for his "troubles"
- ace
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Lose his trial and Lovett gets nothing.
Get acquitted and he gets 2 million.
Damages for his cancelled contract plus damages to future earnings.
If he believes he will get convicted he should take what St Kilda offers now.
If he believes he will be acquitted he will not settle until after his trail.
Get acquitted and he gets 2 million.
Damages for his cancelled contract plus damages to future earnings.
If he believes he will get convicted he should take what St Kilda offers now.
If he believes he will be acquitted he will not settle until after his trail.
The more you know, the more you know you don't know.
When I was a young child, I knew that I knew so much about so much.
Now that I am old and know so much more, I know that I know so much about so little, and so little about so much.
If you are not engaging AI actively and aggressively, you are doing it wrong.
You are not going to lose your job to AI.
You are going lose your job to somebody who uses AI.
Your company is not going to go out of business because of AI.
Your company is going to go out of business because another company used AI.
- Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA
When I was a young child, I knew that I knew so much about so much.
Now that I am old and know so much more, I know that I know so much about so little, and so little about so much.
If you are not engaging AI actively and aggressively, you are doing it wrong.
You are not going to lose your job to AI.
You are going lose your job to somebody who uses AI.
Your company is not going to go out of business because of AI.
Your company is going to go out of business because another company used AI.
- Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA
I actually back the club in that the outcome of the trial with have no baring on the payout. Basically the idea of today was to stop it going further, similar to someone saying they will sue a company and the company settles to stop the press. But it sounds like lovett wanted a large amount and the saints did not budge. Good on themace wrote:Lose his trial and Lovett gets nothing.
Get acquitted and he gets 2 million.
Damages for his cancelled contract plus damages to future earnings.
If he believes he will get convicted he should take what St Kilda offers now.
If he believes he will be acquitted he will not settle until after his trail.
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loyal in the good times and bad
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- Unforgiven
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- ace
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Lovett will never play for St Kilda regardless of the outcome of the trial.
Even if he was proved to be a saint on the night in question, there is too much water under the bridge for Lovett to ever want to play for St Kilda.
Therefore all we can hope for is the club gets out of this situation at minimum cost.
Even if he was proved to be a saint on the night in question, there is too much water under the bridge for Lovett to ever want to play for St Kilda.
Therefore all we can hope for is the club gets out of this situation at minimum cost.
The more you know, the more you know you don't know.
When I was a young child, I knew that I knew so much about so much.
Now that I am old and know so much more, I know that I know so much about so little, and so little about so much.
If you are not engaging AI actively and aggressively, you are doing it wrong.
You are not going to lose your job to AI.
You are going lose your job to somebody who uses AI.
Your company is not going to go out of business because of AI.
Your company is going to go out of business because another company used AI.
- Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA
When I was a young child, I knew that I knew so much about so much.
Now that I am old and know so much more, I know that I know so much about so little, and so little about so much.
If you are not engaging AI actively and aggressively, you are doing it wrong.
You are not going to lose your job to AI.
You are going lose your job to somebody who uses AI.
Your company is not going to go out of business because of AI.
Your company is going to go out of business because another company used AI.
- Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA
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Apparently being charged with rape is no more serious than what Hurley did. Very interesting.The OtherThommo wrote:"Are you actually serious. Comparing Hurley with what AL could be charged with is a disgrace. You have no idea. Sexual assult on a woman is one of the worst crimes that can happen. No wonder you only come on late at night when no one can challenge such a stupid statement." From Plugger 66.
Cop this you bonehead, yes, I am claiming that, exactly. Ever been bashed senseless for no reason? Ever spent months being afraid in public places? Do you have any understanding that a crime of violence is a crime of violence, irrespective of your gender or race. THAT'S WHAT CRIMES OF VIOLENCE ARE, you ignorant tosser.
Why have women's movements spent so long trying to ensure sexual assualt is treated as PRECISELY a crime of violence, and not a sexual crime? Why don't you spend a bit of time and actually keep up.
And, I'll tell you why I only come on here late at night - because when I read what you put forward when I pop in during the day, it bores me shyteless. I need a decent night out, and a belly full of grog, to even respond to the garbage you spit out 24/7.
You hold no superior position to lecture on crimes of violence. They are what they are - heinous, horrid, terrifying for every victim.
And, your claims that one type is worse than another just confirms to me what little you really know. And, when you know little, you really should STFU.
I suggest you take your superior knowhow to the Court system and help them understand how the cab driver dragged out of his cab by Hurley, bashed until he went horizontal, and then kicked in the head, is not as worthy a victim as the woman who claims to have been sexually assualted by Lovett.
I was going to add, how you make me laugh and vomit at the same time, but I figured that might be over the top.
Until 2 a.m. next week, eh?
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- ausfatcat
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everyone deals with things differently takes different amount of time to get over things. Someone may take a week to get over something like this and anther 20 years, making judgements on how someone can get over things without knowing that person is of no benefit.
Skeptic your point of view within your field you would tend to see only the long term or more seriously effected people, you wouldn't see the people that recover fairly quickly, it's the nature of your job.
I am not trying to say it is a trivial matter I to have seen the efffects of this stuff can have on people just that we don't know what effect it is having on this particular person.
I work in a similar field as skeptic and I to have been seriously assaulted (hospitalised) years ago and felt the effects mentally for about a month, but my house was robbed 12 months ago and still feal the effects now, different things effect different people differently.
Skeptic your point of view within your field you would tend to see only the long term or more seriously effected people, you wouldn't see the people that recover fairly quickly, it's the nature of your job.
I am not trying to say it is a trivial matter I to have seen the efffects of this stuff can have on people just that we don't know what effect it is having on this particular person.
I work in a similar field as skeptic and I to have been seriously assaulted (hospitalised) years ago and felt the effects mentally for about a month, but my house was robbed 12 months ago and still feal the effects now, different things effect different people differently.
- Bernard Shakey
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For those who don't think he will get nothing, from today's Age.
http://www.theage.com.au/afl/afl-news/s ... -q49o.html
"The next step will be to refer the grievance immediately to the grievance tribunal and we intend to do that immediately on Monday morning," said Lovett's solicitor, Derek Humphery-Smith of Lander & Rogers.
The grievance tribunal will decide whether Lovett was lawfully sacked.
If so, St Kilda will not be required to pay him anything. If not, it will be required to pay compensation of all or part of his three year, $1-million contract.
http://www.theage.com.au/afl/afl-news/s ... -q49o.html
"The next step will be to refer the grievance immediately to the grievance tribunal and we intend to do that immediately on Monday morning," said Lovett's solicitor, Derek Humphery-Smith of Lander & Rogers.
The grievance tribunal will decide whether Lovett was lawfully sacked.
If so, St Kilda will not be required to pay him anything. If not, it will be required to pay compensation of all or part of his three year, $1-million contract.
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- skeptic
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Well I kind of do in that not all ppl that come in contact with psych services with a history of SA are coming in for reasons relating to the SA, and you're right in that ppl recover differently from different things.ausfatcat wrote: Skeptic your point of view within your field you would tend to see only the long term or more seriously effected people, you wouldn't see the people that recover fairly quickly, it's the nature of your job.
I'm just saying that in my experience, an assualt of a sexual nature is generally more traumatic than a physical assualt... obviously thats a generalisation and it varies on extremes/extent of the assualt + there are exceptions and so forth.
I'm interested Ausfacat, in what area of the field do you work? I'm not asking for specifics, but i'm an IPU person myself... Sounds like you may be with an MST or Cat perhaps?
- ausfatcat
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Totally agree in my experience people find it more traumatic
I have worked at the disability forensics centre (basicly full of psych and young offenders with ID's) and a lot of people with dual diagnosis but that was a fair while ago now, have had a bit to do with non-clinical side of psych as well a few years back. But I have mainly worked with ID people in recent times...
Was looking at going down the physc path full time and in a more professional way (ie go back to school) but decided the current work load and the current pay and the current management in my area in the psych field it was just not a smart idea. I am/was involved with HACSU (do you know what I am talking about) a bit so know a fair few psych people, and whats been going on in the field over the last few years.
edit: forgot I worked at Alfred hospital psych unit ten years ago
I have worked at the disability forensics centre (basicly full of psych and young offenders with ID's) and a lot of people with dual diagnosis but that was a fair while ago now, have had a bit to do with non-clinical side of psych as well a few years back. But I have mainly worked with ID people in recent times...
Was looking at going down the physc path full time and in a more professional way (ie go back to school) but decided the current work load and the current pay and the current management in my area in the psych field it was just not a smart idea. I am/was involved with HACSU (do you know what I am talking about) a bit so know a fair few psych people, and whats been going on in the field over the last few years.
edit: forgot I worked at Alfred hospital psych unit ten years ago
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Whether or not Lovett is found guilty of rape is irrelevant to his contractual situation and the mediation process underway.
Lovett's dismissal occured prior to the rape charge being brought before court, so it is not revelant. It cannot be argued that a guilty finding of rape has any bearing on whether Lovett was fairly dimissed.
St Kilda must prove that Lovett has brough the club into disrepute, and has failed to meet the standards outlined in his employment contract.
If they can do that (and my advice is that St Kilda's legal position is VERY strong), then not only will Lovett get nothing from the Saints, he will have to pay our legal costs. Big money for a guy no longer playing AFL football.
If Lovett brings an action against St Kilda for unfair dismissal, it is completely separate to and in no way related to his charge of one count of rape.
Basically Lovett will cave in at some point prior to this matter ending up in the Supreme Court. If it does end up in court, the Saints will win and escape without needing to pay a cent. Lovett probably knows this, but it's all part of the game.
It's just a question of when Lovett's lawyers cave in and decide to come to the party.
Thing of it as holding a straight flush and knowing your opponent has a pair of five's, but letting him play out his bluff as long as possible.
Lovett's dismissal occured prior to the rape charge being brought before court, so it is not revelant. It cannot be argued that a guilty finding of rape has any bearing on whether Lovett was fairly dimissed.
St Kilda must prove that Lovett has brough the club into disrepute, and has failed to meet the standards outlined in his employment contract.
If they can do that (and my advice is that St Kilda's legal position is VERY strong), then not only will Lovett get nothing from the Saints, he will have to pay our legal costs. Big money for a guy no longer playing AFL football.
If Lovett brings an action against St Kilda for unfair dismissal, it is completely separate to and in no way related to his charge of one count of rape.
Basically Lovett will cave in at some point prior to this matter ending up in the Supreme Court. If it does end up in court, the Saints will win and escape without needing to pay a cent. Lovett probably knows this, but it's all part of the game.
It's just a question of when Lovett's lawyers cave in and decide to come to the party.
Thing of it as holding a straight flush and knowing your opponent has a pair of five's, but letting him play out his bluff as long as possible.