"I think a hero is an ordinary individual who finds strength to persevere and endure in spite of overwhelming obstacles."
-Christopher Reeve

We've seen examples of faculty, staff, coaches, police officers, and citizens who have evidence of criminal violations, and they've suffered massive retaliation at the hands of the whole University of Nevada, Reno retaliation apparatus that protects the upper-level administrators.
The retaliation apparatus involves the President's private police force, the UNRPD. It also involves the human resources and affirmative action offices.
Affirmative action is designed to protect the faculty, staff and students. But at UNR it's turned around and used as a tool for harassment by conducting secret investigations of whistleblowers.
You've seen evidence that the president's office and the attorneys working for the president's office have actually intimidated the local media to make sure that they're really just a mouthpiece for the university administration and won't print most of the allegations that come forth from whistleblowers.
Other parts of the protection and retaliation apparatus are the general counsel's office (led by Mary Dugan). And that office is housed within the president's office. Therefore, everything that they do has the explicit recognition and approval of the upper administration.
What is all this trying to protect?
It's trying to protect widespread abuses of the law involving financial crimes, athletic department crimes, police department crimes, EEO crimes, legal counsel crimes, and the whole UNR abuse of power.
UNR's message to faculty, staff, students and the public: If you challenge our power, we will threaten, intimidate, harass, demote, fire, sue and sanction you, and we'll get the taxpayers to pay for it.
I'm sure that when you first heard us say this or first read our documents you thought this was a pretty outrageous claim: UNR as a RICO operation. We submit to you that we have described and presented evidence that meets all 11 elements of the FBI RICO criteria.
- Transcript excerpts of the Univ. of Nevada, Reno public corruption hearing.

Note from a reader:
What this says to me, and it is gooseflesh raising, is that Cary Groth thinks that her actions are STILL "invisible," and no one is really watching her; she can still do as she wishes, and even if someone finds out, the interim president and the regents will protect her.
Or, she knows her career is sunk, anyway, so she continues to recklessly engage in illegal behavior.
Many at UNR, coaches and administrators, have been engaging in criminal and fraudulent acts for so long, they don't even know right from wrong anymore, and are void of ethics, even when proved unethical.
NCAA rules and regulations have totally seeped and escaped through Groth's eye and ear, right out the other eye and ear! They don't apply to her.
Nothing, it seems, has sunk into her brain.
Keep a low profile? Not Cary Groth. She still thinks she is invisible, and so do many of the rest of the UNR administrators and lawyers!
They must think they can still protect one another and go unpunished and without consequences.
BIG NEWS coming very soon.
Cary Groth has finally met her day of reckoning . . . and, yes, both she and the University know it.
In honor of this, it seems most appropriate to republish a post from a couple of years ago.
- - - - - - - - - -
Morality may consist solely in the courage of making a choice.
Wickedness is always easier than virtue,
for it takes a short cut to everything.
But over time you learn, you can't make wrong work.
There are always two choices,
two paths to take.
One is easy.
And your only reward is that it's easy.
You cannot do wrong without suffering wrong.
Work joyfully and peacefully,
knowing that right thoughts and right efforts
will inevitably bring about right results.
You can never lose anything that really belongs to you,
and you can't keep that which belongs to someone else.
You always experience the consequences of your own acts.
If your acts are right, you'll get good consequences;
if not, you'll suffer for it.
Sooner or later everyone sits down to a banquet of consequences.
~~ Author Unknown ~~
"The Infractions Committee has told us that the athletic department members should be treated harsher than student-athletes, because they should be held to a higher standard."
- NCAA's Director of Agent, Gambling and Amateurism Activities
Ponder these comments for a bit . . .