It does not seem to matter if she made claims that could not be corroborated in the NCAA's investigation into academic fraud at the University of Missouri.
It does not seem to matter if she once made public an offer to sell evidence for the case to the highest bidder to help pay bills.
It does not seem to matter if the NCAA was worried enough about her threats of breaking confidentiality that it eventually hit Kumar — its own whistleblower, remember — with a 10-year show cause, which is the same punishment once handed to former Baylor coach Dave Bliss, who tried to frame a murdered player as a drug dealer.