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Message: [QUOTE="Zelda Zonk, post: 3407768, member: 966"] Did you see the list of questions? They weren’t so narrowly constructed as that. “ [LIST] [*]Who owned the house at which Sharonda Sampson and Lee Anderson (your mother and step-father, respectively) lived during the time that you attended Duke? [*]Fully state all facts that show how Sharonda Sampson and Lee Anderson … found and paid for the house in which they lived during the time that you attended Duke. [*]Identify by landlord name, address, telephone number, and monthly rental rate, the property that you and your family lived in during your attendance of Duke University. [*]Before attending Duke University did you, or anyone acting on your behalf, including, but not limited to, Sharonda Sampson, Lee Anderson, Sharonda Sampson Consulting, or any other person or intermediary) directly or indirectly (through persons on your behalf) accept money, benefits, favors or other things of value to induce or incentivize you to select Duke University as your college for undergraduate study? [*]Before attending Duke University did you, or anyone acting on your behalf, including, but not limited to, Sharonda Sampson, Lee Anderson, Sharonda Sampson Consulting, or any other person or intermediary) directly or indirectly (through persons on your behalf) accept money, benefits, favors or other things of value to induce or incentivize you to use and/or wear Nike tennis shoes and other products? [*]Before attending Duke University did you, or anyone acting on your behalf, including, but not limited to, Sharonda Sampson, Lee Anderson, Sharonda Sampson Consulting, or any other person or intermediary) directly or indirectly (through persons on your behalf) accept money, benefits, favors or other things of value to induce or incentivize you to use and/or wear Adidas tennis shoes and other products?” [/LIST] This may have been the first set. I think they were amended or supplemented. Zion’s attorney is probably working to get the questions limited or changed. I assume it’s not an all or nothing deal—that there will be arguments about he legitimacy of each word. I wonder who wrote these. Is this an age thing or a southern thing? “Nike [I][B]tennis[/B][/I] shoes,” “Adidas [B][I]tennis[/I][/B] shoes.” [/QUOTE]

Verification: What is a Syracuse fan's favorite color?