Walsh Hall

I can tell you that financial planners, accountants, and attorneys who do transactional work (folks that I work with on a daily basis) fully believe that their jobs will be vastly different in a short period of time. Go on a quality AI system, not even a specialized one, and ask a complex financial, tax, or legal question. Ask it to draft you a purchase agreement, giving it proper prompts. Scan in your medical records or blood test results and have it analysis it for you. Speak with partners in large law, accounting, and wealth management firms. They will tell you that for routine matters AI in vastly superior. A sizeable chunk of the grunt work the youngsters at Ernest & Young used to do is being performed by AI. Go to meetings for these professions. AI is a major discussion point both on and off the record, so to speak. The firms are seeking to capitalize on the AI advancements with the big firms leading the way. It's more prevalent in the large firms, but it's coming and trickling down. Nearly everything a CPA or wealth adviser does is transactional. For lawyers it's not a ton less.

That would be one of the very last to go. It's the transactional stuff that is toast in the very near future... estate planning, tax avoidance, real estate transactions, contracts, briefing cases...

Accounting and legal is already happening to a large degree. You think a CPA can possess the knowledge of AI? Same goes for medical diagnosis. Import your tax information and have a tax return in minutes. Larger law firms aren't hiring nearly as many fresh attorneys as their research and document drafting can be handled better and more efficiently than a human by legal AI platforms. Type your tax or legal question into a firms AI program and get an answer in seconds without paying for hours of research for a potentially incomplete answer. Need a HR policy, contract, mutual release, etc... done in seconds. The large financial and wealth management firms are developing/have developed AI based models. Any routine transactional work is in trouble, and the VAST majority of the work in the fields I named is routine and transactional in nature.

I'm glad (late 40's) that I'll likely be hanging up my working days in the next decade. I feel bad for folks just starting out. So many of the safe "professional" jobs will likely be vastly different in the coming years. Finance, accounting, legal, much of medical can and likely will be replaced. I'd have a hard time encouraging someone to start educating themselves for many of those fields thinking that for the next 40 years they will be needed in the capacity they currently are. Same goes for many more "medial" jobs which can be replaced by automatic processes which can work non-stop.

Bradley, Reed, and probably Koepka should be playing. The Americans are not uncomfortable to play against. No intense bulldog mentality.

I’m almost 100% sure that profits from an athletic department are not taxable. Universities are tax exempt and sports are considered reasonably related to the exempt purpose. Athletics have always been a money pit for most institutions.

All of those items have always occurred, outside the collective, and the collective is a separate entity which the school has no control over that has nothing to do with profit/loss of the department.

I don’t understanding how this would work for most schools. There are only a handful of athletic departments in the country that generate a net profit, and UND is not one of them.

The federal conspiracy would be going up the tree from which he got the drugs, other folks who also got drugs from the source, and potential folks downstream as well. The quantity of drugs indicates distribution, not just personal use. The federal conspiracy cases often have MANY co-defendants ranging from a kingpin to an end user and everyone in between.

Included in the Affidavit of Probable Cause which was filed when he was charged. The event happened back on May 17th and he wasn’t formal charged until July 7th which is interesting considering he was transporting a decent amount of meth, they had already obtained a warrant prior to his arrival, and he was detained at the scene. Can probably read between the lines on that one.

That's him. This one has the looks of a case that may go federal as a conspiracy charge given he was traveling on a train from Minneapolis to GF. Law enforcement were waiting for him with a warrant so they were clearly aware of his activities.

One finalist, not one applicant...

Thankful Western Michigan doesn't have any decent players...

All of this is evidence supporting having a position specifically dedicated to talent evaluation. It has to be incredibly difficult for a coach to personally evaluate thousands of young players when the seasons largely overlap. They have to rely on others to fill in the massive gaps. It sounds like BC is a great choice. As far as brother situations, that has to be a very difficult consideration. In the Slukynsky situation, the older brother appeared to be a role player at best. I highly doubt the fan base would have been ecstatic about signing him with the prospect of landing his younger brother (who was 14-15 at the time) and plays a position incredible difficult to evaluated at that age relative to what they will be at 20 years old.

I completely agree with that issue. From my point of view NIL it’s a complete mess of an issue, but it’s now a huge part of the equation for college hockey.