This document provides a strategy for how the Carolina Panthers organization should respond to domestic violence incidents involving players. It begins with background on past NFL domestic violence cases and legislation. The strategy considers implications for the NFL brand, monetary consequences, effects on timelines, and impacts on owner Jerry Richardson's legacy. A weighted analysis scores options like banishment or suspension. It emphasizes upholding brand integrity, maintaining profitability, changing culture, and satisfying the public.
Unit 7 Critical Issues in Domestic ViolenceBonnie Black
This document provides an overview of issues related to stalking and domestic violence. It begins by explaining the link between stalking and domestic violence, noting that stalking often occurs when a domestic violence victim leaves the relationship and can increase the risk of homicide. It then describes stalking dynamics, including definitions, prevalence, dangers, victim and stalker demographics. The document emphasizes the importance of victim-law enforcement collaboration to build evidence and ensure victim safety. It also covers teen dating violence prevention and legal developments regarding domestic violence.
Learning Unit 7: Stalking and D.V.-CRJ 461Bonnie Black
The document discusses the relationship between stalking and domestic violence, describing stalking as a course of conduct that places the victim in fear. It notes that stalking often occurs when a domestic violence victim leaves the relationship, and can increase the risk of homicide. The document summarizes that most stalking victims are women stalked by someone they know, such as a former intimate partner, and that stalking victims play an important role in building evidence for law enforcement cases by documenting stalking incidents.
Learning Unit 1 - Value-based Behavior and Attitude-CRJ 461Bonnie Black
This document discusses domestic violence and provides historical context on attitudes towards domestic violence. It notes that historically, domestic violence against wives was accepted in society and the law permitted husbands to physically discipline their wives. Over time, views have changed and domestic violence is now recognized as a crime. The document also discusses myths about domestic violence and notes that abuse is about power and control rather than anger. Domestic violence can include physical, emotional, sexual, and psychological abuse and tactics aim to dominate and control the victim.
Gangs and the Military presentation at the Northwest Gang Investigators Association, Missoula, Montana. October 2007 by Al Valdez, Ph.D. University of California - Irvine & Carter F. Smith, J. D., Austin Peay State University
This study investigated whether exposure to violent video games increases hostility and aggressiveness in players. The researcher surveyed 10 male college students before and after playing violent video games like Grand Theft Auto and Mortal Kombat. According to social learning theory, people may imitate rewarded violent behaviors from games. The results showed that Mortal Kombat and brief exposure to any violent game increased aggressive behaviors and emotions in some participants. However, the small sample size limits the ability to generalize the findings.
The episode follows the Behavioral Analysis Unit as they investigate the kidnapping of identical twin daughters of a lawyer. One twin is kidnapped by Vincent Shyer, a rogue FBI agent who has secretly obsessed over the twins for years. As the team investigates, they discover the kidnapper's motivation is his obsession with the twins, not money. They work to find the kidnapped twin before the kidnapper can take the other twin. The show depicts the team of FBI profilers using profiling and investigation techniques to outwit criminals and solve crimes across the United States.
Learning Unit 8: D.V. Intervention & Prevention- CRJ 461Bonnie Black
This document discusses domestic violence intervention and prevention. It identifies unique issues in teen dating violence like lack of experience, peer pressure, and romanticized views of relationships. It emphasizes the importance of early intervention, education, and promotion of healthy relationships to address this issue. It also highlights the benefits of collaborative responses between criminal justice and social services to provide victim support in one location. Overall, the document outlines continuing efforts to address domestic violence through law changes, victim rights expansion, coordinating councils, and educational focus to confront and prevent domestic violence.
Unit 7 Critical Issues in Domestic ViolenceBonnie Black
This document provides an overview of issues related to stalking and domestic violence. It begins by explaining the link between stalking and domestic violence, noting that stalking often occurs when a domestic violence victim leaves the relationship and can increase the risk of homicide. It then describes stalking dynamics, including definitions, prevalence, dangers, victim and stalker demographics. The document emphasizes the importance of victim-law enforcement collaboration to build evidence and ensure victim safety. It also covers teen dating violence prevention and legal developments regarding domestic violence.
Learning Unit 7: Stalking and D.V.-CRJ 461Bonnie Black
The document discusses the relationship between stalking and domestic violence, describing stalking as a course of conduct that places the victim in fear. It notes that stalking often occurs when a domestic violence victim leaves the relationship, and can increase the risk of homicide. The document summarizes that most stalking victims are women stalked by someone they know, such as a former intimate partner, and that stalking victims play an important role in building evidence for law enforcement cases by documenting stalking incidents.
Learning Unit 1 - Value-based Behavior and Attitude-CRJ 461Bonnie Black
This document discusses domestic violence and provides historical context on attitudes towards domestic violence. It notes that historically, domestic violence against wives was accepted in society and the law permitted husbands to physically discipline their wives. Over time, views have changed and domestic violence is now recognized as a crime. The document also discusses myths about domestic violence and notes that abuse is about power and control rather than anger. Domestic violence can include physical, emotional, sexual, and psychological abuse and tactics aim to dominate and control the victim.
Gangs and the Military presentation at the Northwest Gang Investigators Association, Missoula, Montana. October 2007 by Al Valdez, Ph.D. University of California - Irvine & Carter F. Smith, J. D., Austin Peay State University
This study investigated whether exposure to violent video games increases hostility and aggressiveness in players. The researcher surveyed 10 male college students before and after playing violent video games like Grand Theft Auto and Mortal Kombat. According to social learning theory, people may imitate rewarded violent behaviors from games. The results showed that Mortal Kombat and brief exposure to any violent game increased aggressive behaviors and emotions in some participants. However, the small sample size limits the ability to generalize the findings.
The episode follows the Behavioral Analysis Unit as they investigate the kidnapping of identical twin daughters of a lawyer. One twin is kidnapped by Vincent Shyer, a rogue FBI agent who has secretly obsessed over the twins for years. As the team investigates, they discover the kidnapper's motivation is his obsession with the twins, not money. They work to find the kidnapped twin before the kidnapper can take the other twin. The show depicts the team of FBI profilers using profiling and investigation techniques to outwit criminals and solve crimes across the United States.
Learning Unit 8: D.V. Intervention & Prevention- CRJ 461Bonnie Black
This document discusses domestic violence intervention and prevention. It identifies unique issues in teen dating violence like lack of experience, peer pressure, and romanticized views of relationships. It emphasizes the importance of early intervention, education, and promotion of healthy relationships to address this issue. It also highlights the benefits of collaborative responses between criminal justice and social services to provide victim support in one location. Overall, the document outlines continuing efforts to address domestic violence through law changes, victim rights expansion, coordinating councils, and educational focus to confront and prevent domestic violence.
Arlington police officer in training fatally shoots unarmed teen at car deale...quickesticon5037
An Arlington police officer in training, Brad Miller, fatally shot an unarmed 19-year-old burglary suspect, Christian Taylor, at a car dealership. Taylor drove an SUV through the dealership's glass doors, triggering an alarm. When police arrived, Miller shot Taylor after an "altercation." Taylor was found to be unarmed. Miller had no previous police experience and was still in training. The shooting is under criminal and administrative investigation to determine if Miller's use of force complied with department policies.
The document summarizes events at Fort Meade related to Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. It describes a 3-mile run led by the Garrison Commander and a double amputee veteran to kick off SAAM observances. Over 1,700 service members from all branches participated in the run, which emphasized Fort Meade's commitment to resiliency. The article also discusses a speech given by the Adjutant General of Maryland where she shared her personal experiences with sexual abuse and harassment.
Male victims of sexual assault experience similar trauma to female victims but are less likely to report assaults or seek help due to stigma and embarrassment. Physiological responses during assault like erection or ejaculation are involuntary but confuse victims. While assaults are usually committed by someone known to the victim, this does not indicate the rapist's sexual orientation. Seeking crisis support is important for recovery, though male victims may prefer female advocates and struggle more with social support seeking due to socialization. Educating communities helps correct misconceptions and encourages reporting.
Offender profiling aims to narrow down suspects by analyzing clues left at crime scenes, such as the type of victim and location. Profiles are created through a two-step process: 1) detailed analysis of the crime, and 2) using this information to construct probable features of the criminal, including their sex, age, and where they live. While some profiles have successfully helped police catch criminals, others have led to the wrongful targeting of innocent people. Most police find profiles useful, but traditional policing methods are generally more effective for solving crimes.
The document discusses sexual assault, trauma, and resources for victims. It defines sexual assault and related terms like domestic violence and sexual harassment. It provides statistics on sexual assault such as 44% of victims being under 18 and 68% of assaults going unreported. The document recommends calling hotlines for help and lists potential diagnoses like post-traumatic stress disorder. It also discusses continued concerns for victims around STIs, self-harm, and mental health counseling topics. Resources from organizations like RAINN and YWCA are provided.
Feedback for film trailer questionnaire resultsNia Williams
The document summarizes the results of a focus group questionnaire for a film trailer. 6 respondents completed the questionnaire after viewing the trailer. The majority were male, aged 16-18. Half preferred the horror genre. Most had seen films like Psycho and Split. All said they would watch the film in cinemas. Respondents correctly understood the psychological thriller storyline about a boy tormented by bullies who is helped by an imaginary friend. Key scenes included interactions with a psychologist and dead bodies. Most felt the trailer warranted a 15 age rating. Suggested improvements included adding more suspense and layered sound effects.
1. The document discusses different types of claims that can be made in an argument, including designative, definitive, evaluative, and advocative claims.
2. It also discusses different types of support or data that can be used to back up claims, such as receiver beliefs, source credibility, evidence from others, and reasoning.
3. The document provides an example of conducting an audience analysis and includes sample data about the demographics, preferences, and affiliations of the target audience.
This guided discussion document covers bystander intervention and sexual assault. It defines consent and discusses how lack of consent can lead to sexual assault. The document notes that sexual assault affects victims physically and psychologically, and it can negatively impact military units and readiness. It emphasizes that most sexual assaults are preventable if bystanders are educated and take action to stop inappropriate behavior before an assault occurs.
E2b2 gathering information from convicted offendersAarono1979
Gathering information from convicted offenders presents both practical and ethical challenges. Practically, offenders may lie or withhold information to gain early release, glorify their crimes, or protect themselves, their families, or criminal groups. Ethically, talking about crimes could be therapeutic for some but distressing for others, and offenders have the same human rights as other research participants, including the rights to withdraw, privacy, and debriefing. The information provided could also potentially lead to distress if offenders fear it being used to convict others.
E2a2 signall and ostrove (1975) attractivenessAarono1979
In a 1975 study, Signall and Ostrove sought to determine whether attractiveness affects jury decision making. They presented 120 participants with a crime scenario and photo of the defendant, Barbara Helms. Participants were split into groups that saw an attractive or unattractive photo of Barbara accused of either burglary or fraud. The results showed that attractive defendants received shorter prison sentences for burglary but longer sentences for fraud, suggesting attractiveness can influence juror perceptions of guilt based on the type of crime committed.
This document discusses stalking awareness and provides information about stalking. It defines stalking and provides statistics about how common it is, particularly among younger people and women. The majority of stalking is done by someone known to the victim, often a current or former intimate partner. Stalking can have severe negative impacts on victims' mental health, safety, and employment. The document recommends actions for victims of stalking and provides resources for support.
Notes on capital punishment content package (2013)pepperleejy
The document discusses various arguments for and against capital punishment. It provides statistics on the global trend towards abolition of the death penalty, with the number of retentionist countries declining from 16 in 1977 to 21 in 2011. It also examines arguments related to retribution, deterrence, the possibility of executing innocent people, and the distinction between retribution and revenge. Concerns about wrongful convictions due to factors like ineffective legal defense, coerced confessions, unreliable eyewitnesses, and lack of forensic evidence are presented.
Psy 118 paper #3 psychology of prison rape msgjrSammie Gillaspie
This document discusses rape in prison and the reasons it occurs. Rape is used as a form of currency or power within prison hierarchies. Victims often do not report assaults due to embarrassment and threats from attackers. Being raped in prison can lead to long-term psychological trauma for victims, such as post-traumatic stress disorder, which makes adjustment after release difficult. Rape is used to extort victims and force them into servitude through threats or providing favors to attackers. The psychological and emotional impacts of prison rape can be severely damaging and long-lasting for victims.
This document discusses drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA). It explains that DFSA involves using drugs without a person's consent to sedate them and erase their memory, making them vulnerable to sexual assault. Common DFSA drugs include Rohypnol, GHB, alcohol, and other sedatives. It provides guidance for advocates on signs of possible DFSA, collecting evidence, and supporting victims through legal processes and recovery.
The document discusses arguments for and against gun control laws, noting that laws aimed at restricting access to guns could help protect people from gun violence but may also make it harder for people to obtain firearms for protection. It outlines some proposed gun control measures like universal background checks, assault weapons bans, and mental health evaluations, and considers how these laws might impact civilians seeking to purchase guns. Data from a survey is presented on who may be most affected by new gun control legislation.
This document provides information about capital punishment and arguments for and against it. It defines capital offenses and discusses aggravating and mitigating factors considered in death penalty cases. It outlines methods of execution and legal rulings around capital punishment. The document also presents arguments for banning the death penalty, citing costs, the possibility of executing innocent people, and that it is barbaric and does not deter crime. Arguments for keeping the death penalty include giving closure to victims' families and that it deters other prisoners from killing.
This document discusses rape culture and its implications for counselling. It defines rape culture as a society that encourages sexual violence and sees it as normal. Some key points:
- 1 in 4 women will be raped in their lifetime. Most victims are female while most perpetrators are male. Very few sexual assaults are reported.
- The Stanford rape case shows elements of rape culture through victim blaming statements and the lenient sentence.
- Rape myths minimize sexual violence and blame victims. Counsellors must understand how to help both victims and perpetrators while challenging the normalization of sexual violence.
- Studies on rape myth acceptance can help evaluate rape culture's influence but it is deeply ingrained in society across
Developing a Comprehensive Workplace Violence Prevention ProgramRnelson881_2
This is a copy of a presentation that I gave to the DuPage (IL) Society of Human Resources Managers (DSHRM) in November, 2010 discussing the need for and steps to implement a comprehensive workplace violence prevention program within your organization.
Arlington police officer in training fatally shoots unarmed teen at car deale...quickesticon5037
An Arlington police officer in training, Brad Miller, fatally shot an unarmed 19-year-old burglary suspect, Christian Taylor, at a car dealership. Taylor drove an SUV through the dealership's glass doors, triggering an alarm. When police arrived, Miller shot Taylor after an "altercation." Taylor was found to be unarmed. Miller had no previous police experience and was still in training. The shooting is under criminal and administrative investigation to determine if Miller's use of force complied with department policies.
The document summarizes events at Fort Meade related to Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. It describes a 3-mile run led by the Garrison Commander and a double amputee veteran to kick off SAAM observances. Over 1,700 service members from all branches participated in the run, which emphasized Fort Meade's commitment to resiliency. The article also discusses a speech given by the Adjutant General of Maryland where she shared her personal experiences with sexual abuse and harassment.
Male victims of sexual assault experience similar trauma to female victims but are less likely to report assaults or seek help due to stigma and embarrassment. Physiological responses during assault like erection or ejaculation are involuntary but confuse victims. While assaults are usually committed by someone known to the victim, this does not indicate the rapist's sexual orientation. Seeking crisis support is important for recovery, though male victims may prefer female advocates and struggle more with social support seeking due to socialization. Educating communities helps correct misconceptions and encourages reporting.
Offender profiling aims to narrow down suspects by analyzing clues left at crime scenes, such as the type of victim and location. Profiles are created through a two-step process: 1) detailed analysis of the crime, and 2) using this information to construct probable features of the criminal, including their sex, age, and where they live. While some profiles have successfully helped police catch criminals, others have led to the wrongful targeting of innocent people. Most police find profiles useful, but traditional policing methods are generally more effective for solving crimes.
The document discusses sexual assault, trauma, and resources for victims. It defines sexual assault and related terms like domestic violence and sexual harassment. It provides statistics on sexual assault such as 44% of victims being under 18 and 68% of assaults going unreported. The document recommends calling hotlines for help and lists potential diagnoses like post-traumatic stress disorder. It also discusses continued concerns for victims around STIs, self-harm, and mental health counseling topics. Resources from organizations like RAINN and YWCA are provided.
Feedback for film trailer questionnaire resultsNia Williams
The document summarizes the results of a focus group questionnaire for a film trailer. 6 respondents completed the questionnaire after viewing the trailer. The majority were male, aged 16-18. Half preferred the horror genre. Most had seen films like Psycho and Split. All said they would watch the film in cinemas. Respondents correctly understood the psychological thriller storyline about a boy tormented by bullies who is helped by an imaginary friend. Key scenes included interactions with a psychologist and dead bodies. Most felt the trailer warranted a 15 age rating. Suggested improvements included adding more suspense and layered sound effects.
1. The document discusses different types of claims that can be made in an argument, including designative, definitive, evaluative, and advocative claims.
2. It also discusses different types of support or data that can be used to back up claims, such as receiver beliefs, source credibility, evidence from others, and reasoning.
3. The document provides an example of conducting an audience analysis and includes sample data about the demographics, preferences, and affiliations of the target audience.
This guided discussion document covers bystander intervention and sexual assault. It defines consent and discusses how lack of consent can lead to sexual assault. The document notes that sexual assault affects victims physically and psychologically, and it can negatively impact military units and readiness. It emphasizes that most sexual assaults are preventable if bystanders are educated and take action to stop inappropriate behavior before an assault occurs.
E2b2 gathering information from convicted offendersAarono1979
Gathering information from convicted offenders presents both practical and ethical challenges. Practically, offenders may lie or withhold information to gain early release, glorify their crimes, or protect themselves, their families, or criminal groups. Ethically, talking about crimes could be therapeutic for some but distressing for others, and offenders have the same human rights as other research participants, including the rights to withdraw, privacy, and debriefing. The information provided could also potentially lead to distress if offenders fear it being used to convict others.
E2a2 signall and ostrove (1975) attractivenessAarono1979
In a 1975 study, Signall and Ostrove sought to determine whether attractiveness affects jury decision making. They presented 120 participants with a crime scenario and photo of the defendant, Barbara Helms. Participants were split into groups that saw an attractive or unattractive photo of Barbara accused of either burglary or fraud. The results showed that attractive defendants received shorter prison sentences for burglary but longer sentences for fraud, suggesting attractiveness can influence juror perceptions of guilt based on the type of crime committed.
This document discusses stalking awareness and provides information about stalking. It defines stalking and provides statistics about how common it is, particularly among younger people and women. The majority of stalking is done by someone known to the victim, often a current or former intimate partner. Stalking can have severe negative impacts on victims' mental health, safety, and employment. The document recommends actions for victims of stalking and provides resources for support.
Notes on capital punishment content package (2013)pepperleejy
The document discusses various arguments for and against capital punishment. It provides statistics on the global trend towards abolition of the death penalty, with the number of retentionist countries declining from 16 in 1977 to 21 in 2011. It also examines arguments related to retribution, deterrence, the possibility of executing innocent people, and the distinction between retribution and revenge. Concerns about wrongful convictions due to factors like ineffective legal defense, coerced confessions, unreliable eyewitnesses, and lack of forensic evidence are presented.
Psy 118 paper #3 psychology of prison rape msgjrSammie Gillaspie
This document discusses rape in prison and the reasons it occurs. Rape is used as a form of currency or power within prison hierarchies. Victims often do not report assaults due to embarrassment and threats from attackers. Being raped in prison can lead to long-term psychological trauma for victims, such as post-traumatic stress disorder, which makes adjustment after release difficult. Rape is used to extort victims and force them into servitude through threats or providing favors to attackers. The psychological and emotional impacts of prison rape can be severely damaging and long-lasting for victims.
This document discusses drug-facilitated sexual assault (DFSA). It explains that DFSA involves using drugs without a person's consent to sedate them and erase their memory, making them vulnerable to sexual assault. Common DFSA drugs include Rohypnol, GHB, alcohol, and other sedatives. It provides guidance for advocates on signs of possible DFSA, collecting evidence, and supporting victims through legal processes and recovery.
The document discusses arguments for and against gun control laws, noting that laws aimed at restricting access to guns could help protect people from gun violence but may also make it harder for people to obtain firearms for protection. It outlines some proposed gun control measures like universal background checks, assault weapons bans, and mental health evaluations, and considers how these laws might impact civilians seeking to purchase guns. Data from a survey is presented on who may be most affected by new gun control legislation.
This document provides information about capital punishment and arguments for and against it. It defines capital offenses and discusses aggravating and mitigating factors considered in death penalty cases. It outlines methods of execution and legal rulings around capital punishment. The document also presents arguments for banning the death penalty, citing costs, the possibility of executing innocent people, and that it is barbaric and does not deter crime. Arguments for keeping the death penalty include giving closure to victims' families and that it deters other prisoners from killing.
This document discusses rape culture and its implications for counselling. It defines rape culture as a society that encourages sexual violence and sees it as normal. Some key points:
- 1 in 4 women will be raped in their lifetime. Most victims are female while most perpetrators are male. Very few sexual assaults are reported.
- The Stanford rape case shows elements of rape culture through victim blaming statements and the lenient sentence.
- Rape myths minimize sexual violence and blame victims. Counsellors must understand how to help both victims and perpetrators while challenging the normalization of sexual violence.
- Studies on rape myth acceptance can help evaluate rape culture's influence but it is deeply ingrained in society across
Developing a Comprehensive Workplace Violence Prevention ProgramRnelson881_2
This is a copy of a presentation that I gave to the DuPage (IL) Society of Human Resources Managers (DSHRM) in November, 2010 discussing the need for and steps to implement a comprehensive workplace violence prevention program within your organization.
8. 8
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
NFL Domestic Violence Incidents
Will experience domestic violence
at least once in their life
84 FEMALES
25%
NFL IMPLICATIONS
Introduction
Case
Background
Strategy
Summary
Weighted
Analysis
Conclusion
11. 11
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
LEGACY OF JERRY RICHARDSON
Introduction
Case
Background
Strategy
Summary
Weighted
Analysis
Conclusion
Longevity
of Career
Team
Culture
Legacy
E
Echo
Foundation
16. 16
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
“Is it good to make policy based on the whims of public opinion? Generally, no. But in this case, it is far more preferable
than remaining stubbornly in support of previous mistakes and tone-deaf to the current environment. You want the league
to learn and adjust, even if its motives are as cynical as wanting to appease queasy sponsors.
According to a person aware of the thinking that went into the suspension, the league was most concerned that Peterson
has shown no remorse or apparent understanding that his behavior has to change. The fear is that if Peterson does
something like this again, he would be subject to banishment from the league. That, of course, directly affects the
league's image. And that has to be Goodell's primary concern: protecting the NFL's interests.”
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000430520/article/adrian-peterson-suspension-part-of-nfls-evolving-approach
PUBLIC OPINION
17. 17
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
It’s unclear whether the “Domestic Violence 101” programs that the NFL has mandated discuss the frequency of repeat offenders in domestic
violence cases, but this is a well-known subject among domestic abuse experts. Most perpetrators of domestic violence are not one-time
abusers. In fact, Deadspin reported that Holder told police that Hardy had abused her before, but she didn’t report it because “[h]e terrifies me”
and “I know…that he would have me killed.”
“In the context of domestic violence, the term ‘first-time offenders’ is really misused,” Goldstein, whose research found that only accountability
and monitoring can change an abuser’s behavior, said. “Domestic violence is the most underreported crime, so by the time police and law
enforcement hear about a man’s domestic violence crime, he’s probably committed domestic violence before.”
Therefore, when victims do finally get the courage to report the crimes and the criminal justice system (or, in this case, employer) goes easy on
the abuser because it appears to be a first-time offense or isolated incident, it reinforces to the victim that reporting the abuse isn’t worth it.
“[The victim] stays and accepts this abuse, and doesn’t report it again, and the criminal justice system thinks it’s doing a good job because he’s
not arrested again,” Goldstein said.
That’s why giving a man like Hardy a second chance — especially when he has not been properly punished for his first offense or shown any
obvious growth from it — could put others in harm’s way.
http://thinkprogress.org/sports/2015/11/13/3722037/nfl-greg-hardy-domestic-violence/
REPEAT OFFENDERS
18. 18
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
http://nomore.org/nflplayerspsa/
These are videos of many NFL athletes discouraging domestic violence
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/terry-bradshaw-greg-hardy_us_561ab89be4b0dbb8000ef90e
- People really don’t want Domestic Violence in the world.
Do Players & People really want to end violence?
20. 20
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
- http://www.famfc.org/domestic-violence-
awareness/after-effects-of-a-domestic-
violence-conviction-1
- What are the true effects of a Domestic
Violence charge?
- Public Employment
- General Employment
- Public Records
- Professional Licenses
- Child Custody
- Renting & Leasing
- Loss of Home & Bankruptcy
Family & Friends Connection Incorporated
21. 21
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
- http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/11220817/gr
eg-hardy-carolina-panthers-guilty-2-counts-
domestic-violence
-
Hardy Found Guilty on two accounts of assault
22. 22
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
http://freakonomics.com/2013/10/23/what-makes-people-do-what-they-do/
Video → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2aUhHb9bwdI
Story of the daycare that started charging $5 for being late to pick up child.
- Parents were able to pay for their guilt
If the weight of the punishment is too life, it can become an incentive in a way. It
will buy off his guilt. For someone who makes millions of dollars a year, the threat
and punishment must be heavy enough to discourage the action forever
Ray Rice’s Slap on Wrist
http://www.newsday.com/sports/columnists/bob-glauber/ray-rice-s-slap-on-
the-wrist-by-nfl-sends-wrong-message-on-domestic-violence-1.8894960
Why must the punishment be so big?
23. 23
Domestic Violence Strategy
Let’s Eat Grandma
1
UPHOLD BRAND INTEGRITY2
MAINTAIN PROFITABLITIY3
CHANGE NFL CULTURE4
COMPONENTS OF THE PROBLEM
Introduction
Case
Background
Strategy
Summary
Weighted
Analysis
Conclusion
SATISFY THE PUBLIC
NFL
Society
Team
Success: