Saying that misdeeds should be covered up in order to protect the image of an organisation is exactly the same sort of logic that has protected crooked bankers, dirty cops and pedophile priests.
This is not what I'm saying at all. RA shouldn't be trying to cover anything up and they need to ensure their governance improves into the future. You would hope that this has been a "teachable moment" for RA.
If there is evidence that Clyne acted criminally then by all means, expose him and hang him out to dry. I just don't think that is at all likely.
My entire point is that if RA has a very public review of what happened over the last few years as some people here are demanding then in my view the overwhelming likelihood is that whilst decisions made were awful for the Western Force, they weren't illegal and it wasn't Clyne acting alone without authority. That would only prolong the unhappiness with this era of RA.
I get your analogy in regards to the Catholic Church and banks etc. and that is certainly something I have been considering through all my posts. I think the big difference here is that there has already been a significant review of the main issues people have with Clyne. There was a court case and appeal and a Senate enquiry. I also am highly sceptical that there is any criminality involved.
RA should be reviewing how their board operates, how they appoint people to the board and how decisions are made (and ensure that the chairperson isn't essentially making the decisions and the board falling in line behind them) and many other things. I just don't think it will help rugby in Australia whatsoever if this is done via some sort of public review.