@JayHawkFanToo
If the DOJ is involved, chances are that crimes are committed.
This situation can't be compared to "business." It's amateur athleticism. And it involves alleged illegalities committed within the NCAA. Even though the NCAA isn't governmental and hence their laws are not from our government, that doesn't mean breaking laws within their structure doesn't weigh into law enforcement. The NCAA is only quasi-private. Their structure is in place governing state-funded universities. When an individual athlete (or family) receives a benefit, it can be argued to damage other athletes and schools, and probably others.
And then there exists the real possibility of other crimes committed, including tax evasion, etc.
Like I said earlier... as far as Kansas is concerned... unless representatives of Kansas (non-athletes) are involved in anyway, including just having knowledge but not reporting, I don't see where we are in trouble.
Now imagine the Billy Preston situation. Aren't we all glad we didn't play him after his red-flag incident?
I just don't see how we get slammed with this. Our compliance department is a model program that has been highly-praised by the NCAA and is being used to help other schools meet the obligation of compliance.