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He was really interested and knew
I wanted a second assistant coach, and I was struggling
to fundraise for that position, and he said, "Hey, through my foundation, I would like to donate
$110,000 to the program to get you through
a year or two of funding that position." He's like, "No strings attached." "I just wanna continue our relationship
and keep bringing people to you and have you look at 'em." I said, "Great. That's fantastic." I think this was
a slippery slope for John, and he didn't knowingly wake up and say, "You know what? Today I'm going to
join this racketeering conspiracy." But all the government have to prove is
"Did you accept the money in exchange for something
that the giver of the money wanted and didn't duly earn, didn't deserve?" The biggest factor
in the Stanford coach's case was he didn't personally enrich himself
I wanted a second assistant coach, and I was struggling
to fundraise for that position, and he said, "Hey, through my foundation, I would like to donate
$110,000 to the program to get you through
a year or two of funding that position." He's like, "No strings attached." "I just wanna continue our relationship
and keep bringing people to you and have you look at 'em." I said, "Great. That's fantastic." I think this was
a slippery slope for John, and he didn't knowingly wake up and say, "You know what? Today I'm going to
join this racketeering conspiracy." But all the government have to prove is
"Did you accept the money in exchange for something
that the giver of the money wanted and didn't duly earn, didn't deserve?" The biggest factor
in the Stanford coach's case was he didn't personally enrich himself
Full Transcript
00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:04.546
He was really interested and knew
I wanted a second assistant coach,
00:00:04.629 --> 00:00:07.757
and I was struggling
to fundraise for that position,
00:00:07.841 --> 00:00:10.134
and he said, "Hey, through my foundation,
00:00:10.218 --> 00:00:14.097
I would like to donate
$110,000 to the program
00:00:14.018 --> 00:00:17.767
to get you through
a year or two of funding that position."
00:00:17.851 --> 00:00:19.894
He's like, "No strings attached."
00:00:19.978 --> 00:00:23.481
"I just wanna continue our relationship
and keep bringing people to you
00:00:23.565 --> 00:00:25.191
and have you look at 'em."
00:00:25.275 --> 00:00:27.235
I said, "Great. That's fantastic."
00:00:27.819 --> 00:00:29.904
I think this was
a slippery slope for John,
00:00:29.988 --> 00:00:32.866
and he didn't knowingly wake up and say,
00:00:32.949 --> 00:00:37.328
"You know what? Today I'm going to
join this racketeering conspiracy."
00:00:37.412 --> 00:00:40.498
But all the government have to prove is
"Did you accept the money
00:00:40.582 --> 00:00:44.046
in exchange for something
that the giver of the money wanted
00:00:44.544 --> 00:00:46.421
and didn't duly earn, didn't deserve?"
00:00:46.504 --> 00:00:50.466
The biggest factor
in the Stanford coach's case
00:00:50.055 --> 00:00:52.635
was he didn't personally enrich himself.
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Movie Summary
Reenactments drive this documentary investigating the mastermind behind a scam to sneak the kids of rich and famous families into top US universities.