Ohio guy (who usually calls to bash Cam), took that in a direction Paul wasn't expecting.
Caller: "Paul, do you remember the algebraic symbols <, >, & = to? I'd like to play a little game. I'd like to play, 'In the eyes of the NCAA is this less than (not as serious), equal to (the same), or greater than (more serious)'.
The first two would be Fine Line Tattoo Parlor in Columbus, Ohio, or T-Town Menswear. Greater than, less than, or equal to."
Paul chuckled, "Seems like a less than."
Caller: "I don't know, I think I'd go equal to."
Paul: "Now, are we talking to eachother? I misunderstood the question."
Caller: "This place has been explained to me as a high-end men's store. At a high-end men's store, I'm not buying a $200 suit. There isn't a $200 suit there. So suits from T-Town, vs. Tattoos. Greater than, less than, or equal to."
Paul: "Alex is goinghigh."
Caller: "I would be of the same opinion as Alex, he's a wise man. And here's my last question. It became apparent in some of these articles that Alabama decided that they didn't commit any sort of violation, so they just took it upon themselves to not report anything to the NCAA. In fact, they sent a cease & desist letter, if you believe them, to the proprietor of the T-Town suit store. So the question would be, one person trying to cover something up, or the collective Alabama football program/athletic department..."
Paul cuts him off, "Well, I don't know why they didn't report it but sometimes, uh, again, that's what I asked about Mississippi State, why didn't they turn anything over, why did it take so long? Sometimes you just don't think it even merits the documentation...although I don't know why universities wouldn't forward everything right now..."
Caller: "So what do you think Paul? One individual not reporting, or the entire athletic department not reporting?"
Paul: "Well, I think that's a poorly phrased...I think a judge would not allow that question in court."