Correct. _____
From: Sent: Thursday, October 06, 2005 12:14 PM To: 'Bruce Tefft' Subject: RE: Bengals learn nothing from Oklahoma University bomber incident Bruce: It's not the Bengals but the County!!. They learned nothing from the suit against the Port Authority relating to the first WTC bombing ( <http://www.newsday.com/nyc-nyterr264443498sep26,0,5644090,print.story?coll= ny-top-headlines> http://www.newsday.com/nyc-nyterr264443498sep26,0,5644090,print.story?coll=n y-top-headlines ) B -----Original Message----- From: Bruce Tefft [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, October 06, 2005 8:55 AM To: Bruce Tefft Subject: Bengals learn nothing from Oklahoma University bomber incident http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/artikkel?Dato=20051006 <http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/artikkel?Dato=20051006&Kategori=NEW S01&Lopenr=510060366&Ref=AR&Show=0&template=printpicart> &Kategori=NEWS01&Lopenr=510060366&Ref=AR&Show=0&template=printpicart Little yardage in meeting on Bengals dispute By Tony Cook Post staff reporter ADVERTISEMENT RELATED STORIES . Jags <http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20051006/SPT03/5100603 13> toughest test yet A meeting Wednesday between Hamilton County officials and Bengals representatives about the controversial NFL mandate for game day pat downs at Paul Brown Stadium concluded without a resolution to the issue. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters and members of the sheriff's office agreed to meet again with team officials. "It was an informational meeting to explore possible remedies to the National Football League requirement concerning pat down searches at Bengals games," said Deters spokeswoman Jen Irey. "Nothing was resolved today, but further discussions will take place in the future." The NFL is requiring its teams to conduct upper body pat downs of every attendee for security reasons, but some Hamilton County officials are worried the requirement might constitute an illegal search and seizure at the publicly owned stadium. "There are about 30 NFL teams where this is going on," said Bengals attorney Stuart Dornette. "Almost all are in public stadiums. I don't think there is a constitutional issue, period." Suicide bombers are the concern, though no specific threats have been made recently, he said. "There are devices people can wear that blow up and cause a lot of people harm," he said. Deters said earlier this week the pat downs might violate the U.S. Constitution if the county paid for the security. Others, such as county commissioner Todd Portune, think the searches are illegal even if the county does not fund them. "In the absence of a legitimate threat assessment that indicates there is something going on that warrants this personal invasion of liberty, it's still a violation," he said. "I would encourage them at the same time not to bow down to unlawful activity by the NFL." Attorney Janet Aberay, who has sued the team on behalf of ticket holders for other reasons, said some fans have contacted her about the issue. The Bengals agreed not to conduct the pat downs at the home game last Sunday. The team plays in Jacksonville, Fla., this weekend, giving the parties more time to discuss what will happen. The next home game is Oct. 23 against the division-rival Pittsburgh Steelers. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Fair play? Video games influencing politics. Click and talk back! http://us.click.yahoo.com/VpgUKB/pzNLAA/cUmLAA/TySplB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> -------------------------- Want to discuss this topic? 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