tech_wreck47
Helluva Engineer
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Nowhere close to ringing SEC. It's still a pretty damn strict policy. Moreso because we actually follow our policies.
I'm not sure how I feel about this. The issue for me is that the kids on scholarships are getting a free education so, to me, it shouldn't be considered to be to much to stay drug free. I'm sure it will help in competition since we will be on the same footing as the factories but it really has the ring of an SEC move.
On the other hand I think marijuana should be legalized at this point
I'm not sure how I feel about this. The issue for me is that the kids on scholarships are getting a free education so, to me, it shouldn't be considered to be to much to stay drug free. I'm sure it will help in competition since we will be on the same footing as the factories but it really has the ring of an SEC move.
On the other hand I think marijuana should be legalized at this point
By signing the scholly paperwork aren't you in effect signing over any protection from any illegal search if there is indeed any language that says you agree to be tested?Think of it as a violation of the 4th amendment - illegal search and seizure. ....
Athletes can be tested on a random basis, before the start of their season, upon reasonable suspicion and before postseason competition.By signing the scholly paperwork aren't you in effect signing over any protection from any illegal search if there is indeed any language that says you agree to be tested?
Think of it as a violation of the 4th amendment - illegal search and seizure. How many times did you drink alcohol before you were 21? What if you had had to get tested all the time for it, with no prior reason other than a 'Georgia Tech policy'...one that doesn't include the student body, only these discriminated athletes?
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