Okay, regarding Bledsoe and also Rose. I'm going to show you how reality works, since you just can't seem to grasp the concept. So, both situations happened while the players were still in high school. Now I know you want to believe that Cal intervened to ensure both were eligible to play basketball in college, but if he had, isn't it highly likely that several people would have known and would have revealed his involvement? The truthful answer is yes.
Okay, continuing. Isn't it true that the more likely scenario is that, if any shortcuts were taken on behalf of these individuals, they were most likely undertaken by their family, friends, and high school teachers and administrators, some for selfish reasons, some for altruistic reasons? Again, the truthful answer is yes.
Now notice that I don't pretend to know what actually happened, and I admit that it's possible that Cal was involved, but that it's highly unlikely. That's the way reality works. In reality, you can't know what you can't know, and wanting something to be true doesn't make it true.
And here is another example of how reality works. If these two individuals had wanted to attend IU, I believe IU would have admitted them. Now, notice I don't say that IU would have, because I don't actually know that, but I believe that would have been the case, and if you want to practice acknowledging reality, you will admit it, too.