Penn State protects child rapist that was former famous D-Coordinator

[nageov3t]

http://blog.pennlive.com/davidjones/2011/11/mcqueary_tells_psu_wideouts_he.html

didn't know that he had a daughter... I hope it gives him the perspective to see how sub-human his actions were.

if, god forbid, his own daughter is ever in a bad situation, I hope someone will have the humanity to do something about it and not just turn away.

 

[Miramonti]

Those at the Second Mile don't want you to know who is on their Board anymore...

However I do.

Our Board of Directors:
State Board of Directors

Bob Poole, Chairperson

President and CEO, S & A Homes and Poole Anderson Construction

Jack Raykovitz, President

The Second Mile

Dave Woodle, Vice Chairperson
Chairman & CEO, NanoHorizons, Inc.

Lauren Shank, Secretary
Corporate Attorney & Community Volunteer

Bill Martin, Treasurer
Certified Financial Planner, Wienken & Associates

Bill Anderson - Regional Sales Director, OptumHealth

Cliff Benson - Retired, Deloitte Tax LLP

Jerry Burton - Certified Brain Specialist

Don Carlino - President, Airgas Safety, Inc.

Jake Corman - Pennsylvania State Senator

Neal DeAngelo - Owner, DeAngelo Brothers, Inc.

Eddie Dunklebarger - Vice Chairman and President, Susquehanna Bancshares, Inc.

Todd Erdley - President and CEO, Videon Central

Ken Ewing - Retired, Hershey Foods Corporation

Mike Fiaschetti - Senior Vice President, Highmark Blue Shield

Michael Fiore - Executive Vice President, Leonard S. Fiore, Inc.

Linda Gall - Community Volunteer

Bruce Heim - Chairman, Keystone Real Estate Group, LP

Dottie Huck - Community Volunteer

Dick Kile - President, Tri-Emerald Financial Group

Tom Knepley - Sales and Marketing Coordinator, Techbldrs

Mike Kuntz - Senior Vice President, Turner Construction

Debra McCarthy - Community Volunteer

Daryl Milliner – Regional Vice President, Paradigm Partners

Melanie Naro - Attorney

Heidi Nicholas - Real Estate Developer & Manager

Mike O’Donnell - Founding Partner, AGs&M

Chuck Pearson - Retired Bank Chairman, Waypoint Financial

Eric Peterson - Tax Partner, Walz, Deihm, Geisenberger, Bucklen & Tennis, PC

Al Pringle - Real Estate Appraiser/Developer

Nancy Ring - Realtor, REMAX Centre County

Ray Roundtree - Regional Vice President of Finance, Comcast Cable

DrueAnne Schreyer - Community Volunteer

Louie Sheetz - Executive Vice President Marketing, Sheetz, Inc.

Fred Strouse - Realtor, Kissinger Bigatel Brower

Ric Struthers - Retired, Bank of America

Mike Sullivan - Owner, Automated Records Center


Our Board of Directors:
Central Board

Linda Gall, Chairperson
Community Volunteer

Bill Martin, Vice Chairperson
Certified Financial Planner, Wienken & Assoc.

Steve Seltzer, Secretary
President, Steve Seltzer Honda

Ralph Licastro, Treasurer
Professor, Penn State University

Dan Bright, Attorney, McQuaide Blasko and Associates

Linda Brown, Retired, Penn State University

Katherine Cestone, Bank of America

Todd Erdley, CEO, Videon Central Inc.

John Farrell, Managing Partner, KVF Associates

Dana Fonash, Community Volunteer

Drew Garban, Self Employed, Real Estate Development

Ginny Glickman, Owner, N’V Boutique

Dave Goodman, President & CEO, D.C. Goodman & Sons, Inc.

Brian Hand, Retired, Trader NYC

Michael Hawbaker, Glenn O. Hawbaker Inc.

William Hayes, President, Kish Bank

Ben Heim, President, Keystone Real Estate Group

Carol Herrmann, Vice President of Administration, S & A Homes, Inc.

Dorothy Huck, Community Volunteer

Benjamin Hulbert, President & CEO, Rex Energy

Jack Infield, Regional President, Graystone Bank, State College

Monica Jones, Public Relations Manager, Sheetz Inc.

Alan Kirk, Esquire, Babst Calland Clements & Zomnir

John Lieb, Jr., Retired CEO, OFI Inst. Management

Renee Marks, Consultant, Mercer Advisors

Ted McDowell, Regional President, Ameriserv, State College

Heidi Nicholas, Real Estate Development Manager, CEI inc.

Jennifer Chambers Nicholson, President & CEO, Chambers Environmental Group

Alec Pringle, Self Employed, Real Estate

Suren Rao, Scientist, Applied Research Laboratory, Penn State University

Bob Ricketts, Professor, College of Health & Human Development, Penn State University

Nancy Ring, Realtor, REMAX Centre County

DrueAnne Schreyer, Community Volunteer

Dr. John Sheridan, Retired, State College Area School District

Harry Sickler, CPA, Owner, Harry Sickler and Associates

Jeff Smith, Certified Management Accountant, Penn State University

Lewis Steinberg, Esquire, Snowiss, Steinberg & Faulkner

Michael Sullivan, President, Automated Records Centre

Michael Trombley, Retired, President, Keystone Real Estate Group



Our Board of Directors:
Southcentral Board

Eddie L. Dunklebarger, Chairperson
Vice Chairman and President, Susquehanna Bancshares, Inc.

1st Vice Chairperson - Vacant

Rod Savidge, 2nd Vice Chairperson
VP, Director of HR, Gannett Fleming, Inc.

Barbara Conklin, Secretary
Business Development Manager, The Hershey Company

Dennis Pyers, Treasurer
Partner, KPMG LLP (Retired)

Kasey Angstadt, Mortgage Consultant, Real Choice Mortgage

Joseph Baird, Financial Advisor, AmeriPrise Financial Services, Inc.

Douglas L. Byers, Vice President, Graystone Bank

JoAnn DeRose, Owner/Partner, Heritage Hills Golf Resort & Conference Center

Douglas C. Dyer, President & CEO, PCI Insurance, Inc. (Retired)

Mark Everest, President, Occupational Athletics, Inc.

Kenneth R. Ewing, Business Consultant, The Hershey Company (Retired)

Michael Fiaschetti, Sr. V.P., Mid-Atlantic Region, Highmark Blue Shield

Anne Deeter Gallaher, President, Deeter Gallaher Group LLC

Jeffrey S. Gelburd, Vice President, Murray Risk Management & Insurance

Daniel A. Gifford, Financial Representative, Heritage Wealth Advisers

Michael R. Gillespie, Chief Accounting Officer, Hersha Hospitality Trust

Gary L. Groff, Business Consultant, Pennfield Corporation (Retired)

James H. Hare, Senior Supply Chain Manager, Sysco Corporation

Scott A. Heintzelman, Partner, McKonly & Asbury, LLP

Andrew P. Hetrick, Commercial Lending/Vice President, M & T Bank

Ricki Hevner, Teacher, York City Schools (Retired)

Steven D. Hevner, Manager, Public Information & Publications, Penn State Harrisburg (Retired)

Michael D. Huegel, Buyer, SKH Food Distributors

Jack J. Jaroh, Vice President Middle Market Sales, Highmark Blue Shield

Kurt M. Malick, Senior Tax Manager, KPMG LLP

John O'Dea, Operations Manager, Cumulus Media

Kimberly N. Ortenzio-Nielsen, Physician’s Assistant/Office Manager

Kelly Pallis, Account Executive, MetLife

Michele Peck, Design & Furniture Consultant, Benjamin Roberts

Eric C. Peterson, CPA, Tax Partner, Walz, Deihm, Geisenberger, Bucklen & Tennis, PC

Neal D. Rhoads, Administrative Services Manager, The Hershey Company (Retired)

Chris M. Scalia, Lead Counsel, Global Labor & Employment, The Hershey Company

Thomas J. Schimmer, Vice President, Broker Relations, Emerson, Reid & Co.

Mark R. Snyder, Financial Advisor/Sr. Investment Manager, Turnbridge Group at RBC Wealth Management

Angela Tatum, Business Banking Officer, Orrstown Bank

Alfred Varano, Financial Planner, Varano Financial Group

Claudia M. Williams, Attorney, Rhoads & Sinon LLP

Karen Creasia Yarrish, Vice President, Secretary & General Counsel, Penn National Insurance



Our Board of Directors:
Southeast Board

Don Carlino, Chairperson
President, Airgas Safety, Inc.

Lauren Shank, Vice Chairperson
Community Volunteer

George Lavin, III, Secretary
Attorney, Lavin, O’Neil, Ricci, Cedron & DiSipio

William F. Anderson, Regional Sales Director, OptumHealth

Terrance Bowman, Vice President/Technical Operations Lead, Corporate Internet Group, JPMorgan Chase

Gregory Elinsky, Senior Managing Director, Co-Founder, Keane Advisors, LLC

Tom Knepley, Sales and Marketing Coordinator, Techbldrs

Jacqueline Martin, Community Volunteer

Stephen J. O'Connor, Operations Manager, Gilbane Building Company

Patrick T. Padden, Jr., Regional Sales Director, Philadelphia Regional Office, HM Insurance Group

Tom Padden, Consultant, Pennsylvania School Districts

Ray Roundtree, Vice President of Finance, Keystone Region, Comcast Cable

Randy Southern, Senior Vice President/Senior Client Manager, Bank of America Merrill Lynch

Tara L. Weiner, Managing Partner, Greater Philadelphia Region, Deloitte LLP

Our Board of Directors:
Honorary Board

John R. Cappelletti - Retired PSU & NFL Football Player, Heisman Trophy Winner

R. R. M. Carpenter, III - Former Owner, Philadelphia Phillies

James E. Ford - Retired Vice President, Kmart

William A. Gettig - President, Gettig Technologies, Inc.

Jack Ham - Retired NFL Player, Pittsburgh Steelers, Hall of Fame

Franco Harris - Retired NFL Player, Pittsburgh Steelers, Hall of Fame

Dr. Bryce Jordan - Retired, Penn State University President

Willi Maier - President, Omni Plastics, Inc.

Matt Millen - ESPN Football Analyst

Arnold D. Palmer - President, Arnold Palmer Enterprises

Andy Reid - Head Football Coach, Philadelphia Eagles

Dr. John Reidell - General Surgeon, Past Second Mile Board President

Dominic Toscani - Owner & President, Paris Business Forms

Richard Vermeil - Retired NFL Head Coach, (Kansas City Chiefs, St. Louis Rams, Philadelphia Eagles)

Mark Wahlberg - Actor, Rapper, and Film & TV Producer

Verne Willaman - Retired Chairman and President, Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.

Quentin Wood - Retired Chairman and CEO, Quaker State Oil Refining Corp.

Richard A. Zimmerman - Retired Chairman of the Board, Hershey Foods

 

[waggy]

well to be honest if i was on the board or even a sponsor i wouldn't want anyone to know. not with the rumors that they were pimping out kids.

 

[Miramonti]

well to be honest if i was on the board or even a sponsor i wouldn't want anyone to know. not with the rumors that they were pimping out kids.

Some deserve to be distanced, but I suspect some of these will probably be household names in the near future.

The most well known members, in the honorary board, really aren't participating board members from the comments of some, but helped out at some point or another so second mile added them for name recognition.

 

[JS80]

srsly?

 

[JS80]

McQueary - Anal sex
Paterno - Horsing around/inappropriate
Curley - Horsing around/inappropriate
Spanier - Horsing around/inappropriate

Yeah, no conspiracy to cover up here...

I wonder what McQueary got to keep quiet for so long?

Isn't it obvious? He's assistant coach.

 

[Sinsear]

And to top it off the students rallied in support of pedophilia. Stay classy Penn State.

 

[Homerboy]

And to top it off the students rallied in support of pedophilia. Stay classy Penn State.

This is one major part I continuously shake my head at. I can only hope that someday (soon) those kids can look back an realize the mistake they made.

(Also nice picture. I've seen Avail a dozen times since the early 90s. So much fun)

 

[AstroManLuca]

This is one major part I continuously shake my head at. I can only hope that someday (soon) those kids can look back an realize the mistake they made.

(Also nice picture. I've seen Avail a dozen times since the early 90s. So much fun)

Actually, I heard that they ended up holding a vigil in support of the victims today. I think they realized in the hangover following the riots that they dun goofed. Besides, most of the people at those riots were just going along with it either because they were drunk/stupid or because they were just curious as to what was going on. As more details have come to light regarding the case, they're starting to realize how wrong they were to defend Joe Paterno.

College students might get wrapped up in some stupid stuff but I think they're also less stuck in their ways and more willing to change their position if they see they were wrong.

 

[preslove]

Isn't it obvious? He's assistant coach.

That, and 'Recruiting Coordinator."

He was made Wide Receiver's coach & Recruiting Coordinator in 2004, 5 years after witnessing the rape. The latter is a very good job title to have in college football. I wonder if both jobs gave him individual salaries, but having the RC position no doubt greatly improved his career prospects, since recruiting is essential to college atheletics. It would be very good to have on a resume when applying for both coaching AND athletic department managment positions.

 

[BoomerD]

http://www.thepostgame.com/features...sex-abuse-scandal-still-inflicting-pain-today

Before Jerry Sandusky -- before he allegedly used the Penn State football complex to commit sex crimes with young boys and before the university spent more than a decade covering up his sins and before the grand-jury report revealed the appalling details of his abuse and before the campus rioted over legendary coach Joe Paterno losing his job amid it all -- there was Donald Fitzpatrick, the longtime Red Sox clubhouse manager who lured Ogletree and at least a dozen other young, African-American boys into two decades of systemic sexual abuse.

Not only has a serial child molester infiltrated sports before, he did so with one of baseball's most storied franchises. Should the allegations against Sandusky prove true, the two cases are strikingly similar. Both men seduced their victims with the lure of big-time athletics. Both bribed them with equipment and other swag. Both enjoyed watching boys shower. Both fondled their victims and engaged in oral sex. Both committed crimes in plain view and, despite getting caught, were swaddled by a power structure that buried the truth to protect those highest up in the organization. Both used threats and mind games to silence their prey for decades. And both ended up being exposed as predators far too late, after they had laid waste to innocent lives.

Toward the end of batting practice before an Aug. 25, 1991 game in Anaheim, Calif., a man leaned over the Red Sox dugout and held up a sign:

Donald Fitzpatrick Sexually Assaulted Me
The first victim to stand up to Fitzpatrick remains anonymous today. His bravery and boldness single-handedly ended Fitzpatrick's career. Steven August, the Red Sox's traveling secretary, told the Boston Globe that Fitzpatrick returned to the clubhouse that afternoon and "was basically cowering in a corner." He left the team four days later and never returned. The Red Sox paid the victim $100,000 in an out-of-court settlement.
The secrecy around Fitzpatrick's abuse was crumbling. In 2000, Ogletree says, he told his sister, Rita, of his eight-year molestation. Her son, James A. Jackson, confirmed it happened to him as well. Ogletree had brought in other relatives to work for the Red Sox, figuring Fitzpatrick would stay away from them, that he wouldn't have the hubris to molest an entire family.

Only he did, and more than a decade after the façade on Fitzpatrick cracked, and on the day after 9/11, the seven men filed a lawsuit seeking $3.15 million in damages. Even though lawyers worried the statute of limitations, conflicting stories and criminal histories of the victims would prove tricky, they surged ahead with the case. As the Winter Haven seven argued behind the scenes who deserved what cut of the potential award, Polk County launched a criminal investigation that ended with four counts of attempted sexual battery by Fitzpatrick between 1975 and 1989. He accepted a plea deal.

"Because I'm guilty," Fitzpatrick, then 72, told the court May 16, 2002.
Another part of the deal: Fitzpatrick would serve no jail time. He could return to Randolph, Mass., with a 10-year suspended sentence and 15 years of probation. Six of the victims approved the plea. Ogletree called it a "sweetheart deal" and vowed to fight it. The fissure between Ogletree and the rest of the victims widened as the Red Sox's new ownership -- which bought the team after the lawsuit was filed -- negotiated a settlement. When the club paid the $3.15 million May 28, 2003, Ogletree was in a mental institution. He says the previous ownership group had promised him psychiatric care for the rest of his life and reneged.

The Red Sox wanted to distance themselves from Fitzpatrick, a position from which they haven't deviated. In a statement released to Yahoo! Sports on Wednesday night, the team said: "The Red Sox have always viewed the actions of Mr. Fitzpatrick to be abhorrent."

Fitzpatrick never did go to prison. He died in 2005.

 

[Miramonti]

Sandusky was still recruiting for Penn State earlier this year.

“He came to my last spring game going into my senior season. He liked how I moved, laterally, and how gifted I am,” said Ah Ching.

 

[waggy]

Sandusky was still recruiting for Penn State earlier this year.

wow it gets worse every day don't it. if he was still recruiting for penn statet hat is really going to hurt them.

 

[Miramonti]

wow it gets worse every day don't it. if he was still recruiting for penn statet hat is really going to hurt them.

Yep, sounds like he was still very involved with the program.

 

[CrazyAznDriver]

http://whatever.scalzi.com/2011/11/10/omelas-state-university/
sums up things nicely I think

 

[rchiu]

Not to fault. However, you seem to think we're only focused on one individual when we're really not. The originally OP stated all four were culpable. They are. However, the focus has come down to JoePa, because people seem to think he is innocent of any wrongdoing. He is not. He may have gone through his "supervisor" but he still had an obligation to the young child his *friend* harmed. This is the point we are trying to make. The public ,after seeing the GJ testimony, believes rightfully so that JoePa was indeed at fault for not notifying the police. We have never once stated on this thread the JoePa is the only one at fault. He is one of MANY at fault.

many issues with your post that's based on your personal opinion not fact. (opinion that I strongly disagree with)
1) JoePa IS innocent of any wrong doing. With all the information we have now, the grand jury, the state law enforcement, all emphasized that the investigation was not on JoePa. That JoePa did his part by informing those who are in charge with investigation at PSU.

2) JoePa did fulfilled his obligation by reporting to those people in charge. See this is what you people do smearing him either by ignorance or on purpose. AD and the VP he talked to are not just his "supervisor", they are the people at PSU who have the resource, the mandate to investigate and made decision on the molestation charge. The VP oversaw the campus police at the time, the AD handles administrative decision on coaches, staff and sports facility. He did not just PASS THE BUCK, he reported the incident to people responsible for handling it at PSU, just like we report crimes and suspicious activity to police.

3) Another smear with your characterization that JoePa and Sandusky were "friend". Seriously is that based on fact? Any friendship between JoePa and Sandusky ended when JoePa didn't make Sandusky his successor and resulted in Sandusky's early retirement in 1999.

You people seems to think JoePa is responsible for Sandusky only getting prosecuted now. But keep the following details in mind;
1) In 2002, there was no victim identified. No victim to come forward, it's just words by McQueary.
2) In 1998, with much more info and formal investigation, the State did nothing and couldn't even bring a case against Sandusky
3) With no victim, only one witness and no formal recording the the witness account, the school admin (emphasis again Gary Shultz headed campus police) could very well feel there is not enough to go on with the case
4) JoePa has the respect, and maybe the influence in PSU, but doesn't mean he misuse those power to interfere with other people's job or question other people's decision, especially in non-football matter. and child molestation charge is NON-FOOTBALL MATTER.
5) JoePa cannot do anything about Sandusky being on campus, first not when he doesn't have the mandate to decide, again that's the job of school admin, and second not when there is no charge and conviction against Sandusky.

You people are simply over stating JoePa's Obligation and fault for what it is in reality.

 

[HendrixFan]

You people are simply over stating JoePa's Obligation and fault for what it is in reality.

Are you Joe Pa?

 

[cliftonite]

Are you Joe Pa?

More likely to be Sandusky at this point.

 

[zinfamous]

Actually, I heard that they ended up holding a vigil in support of the victims today. I think they realized in the hangover following the riots that they dun goofed. Besides, most of the people at those riots were just going along with it either because they were drunk/stupid or because they were just curious as to what was going on. As more details have come to light regarding the case, they're starting to realize how wrong they were to defend Joe Paterno.

College students might get wrapped up in some stupid stuff but I think they're also less stuck in their ways and more willing to change their position if they see they were wrong.

to be fair: 100k student body--how many of them rioted?

sad, of course, because that handful of douchenozzles obviously become representatives of the institution, but still. (though, I'm sure rchiu would still be rioting today...)

anyhoo, either the majority of the student body got themselves together today, or were even joined by some of the rioters waking from the hangover and regaining their sense--point is, the University is, hopefully, going to start putting on the proper lite. distance itself from the AD and aid those student athletes in getting proper transfers.

I would be shocked if PSU has a Football program next year, much less an athletic department, but I'd like to see the new and/or interim admins do right by those scholarship athletes and get them transferred on PSU's dime.

 

[preslove]

many issues with your post that's based on your personal opinion not fact. (opinion that I strongly disagree with)
1) JoePa IS innocent of any wrong doing. With all the information we have now, the grand jury, the state law enforcement, all emphasized that the investigation was not on JoePa. That JoePa did his part by informing those who are in charge with investigation at PSU.

2) JoePa did fulfilled his obligation by reporting to those people in charge. See this is what you people do smearing him either by ignorance or on purpose. AD and the VP he talked to are not just his "supervisor", they are the people at PSU who have the resource, the mandate to investigate and made decision on the molestation charge. The VP oversaw the campus police at the time, the AD handles administrative decision on coaches, staff and sports facility. He did not just PASS THE BUCK, he reported the incident to people responsible for handling it at PSU, just like we report crimes and suspicious activity to police.

3) Another smear with your characterization that JoePa and Sandusky were "friend". Seriously is that based on fact? Any friendship between JoePa and Sandusky ended when JoePa didn't make Sandusky his successor and resulted in Sandusky's early retirement in 1999.

You people seems to think JoePa is responsible for Sandusky only getting prosecuted now. But keep the following details in mind;
1) In 2002, there was no victim identified. No victim to come forward, it's just words by McQueary.
2) In 1998, with much more info and formal investigation, the State did nothing and couldn't even bring a case against Sandusky
3) With no victim, only one witness and no formal recording the the witness account, the school admin (emphasis again Gary Shultz headed campus police) could very well feel there is not enough to go on with the case
4) JoePa has the respect, and maybe the influence in PSU, but doesn't mean he misuse those power to interfere with other people's job or question other people's decision, especially in non-football matter. and child molestation charge is NON-FOOTBALL MATTER.
5) JoePa cannot do anything about Sandusky being on campus, first not when he doesn't have the mandate to decide, again that's the job of school admin, and second not when there is no charge and conviction against Sandusky.

You people are simply over stating JoePa's Obligation and fault for what it is in reality.

I pity you.

 

[Miramonti]

Nebraska Alums support Penn State

No smack talk this year ... instead, the University of Nebraska Alumni Association tells TMZ it is organizing a pre-game campaign of support for those affected by the Penn State sex scandal.

A rep for the association tells TMZ, members plan to distribute hundreds of blue ribbons on Saturday before, during, and after the game in solidarity with Penn State and others affected by child abuse.

If students don't have access to a blue ribbon, Nebraska alums are asking all Huskers to wear any kind of blue whatsoever as a sign of support for their Penn State brethren.

So far, no word if Nebraska players also plan to wear some kind of blue.

That's pretty remarkable imo if this takes off. As much as my stomach churns seeing Nebraska in this conference, that's a class act.

 

[abaez]

many issues with your post that's based on your personal opinion not fact. (opinion that I strongly disagree with)
1) JoePa IS innocent of any wrong doing. With all the information we have now, the grand jury, the state law enforcement, all emphasized that the investigation was not on JoePa. That JoePa did his part by informing those who are in charge with investigation at PSU.

2) JoePa did fulfilled his obligation by reporting to those people in charge. See this is what you people do smearing him either by ignorance or on purpose. AD and the VP he talked to are not just his "supervisor", they are the people at PSU who have the resource, the mandate to investigate and made decision on the molestation charge. The VP oversaw the campus police at the time, the AD handles administrative decision on coaches, staff and sports facility. He did not just PASS THE BUCK, he reported the incident to people responsible for handling it at PSU, just like we report crimes and suspicious activity to police.

3) Another smear with your characterization that JoePa and Sandusky were "friend". Seriously is that based on fact? Any friendship between JoePa and Sandusky ended when JoePa didn't make Sandusky his successor and resulted in Sandusky's early retirement in 1999.

You people seems to think JoePa is responsible for Sandusky only getting prosecuted now. But keep the following details in mind;
1) In 2002, there was no victim identified. No victim to come forward, it's just words by McQueary.
2) In 1998, with much more info and formal investigation, the State did nothing and couldn't even bring a case against Sandusky
3) With no victim, only one witness and no formal recording the the witness account, the school admin (emphasis again Gary Shultz headed campus police) could very well feel there is not enough to go on with the case
4) JoePa has the respect, and maybe the influence in PSU, but doesn't mean he misuse those power to interfere with other people's job or question other people's decision, especially in non-football matter. and child molestation charge is NON-FOOTBALL MATTER.
5) JoePa cannot do anything about Sandusky being on campus, first not when he doesn't have the mandate to decide, again that's the job of school admin, and second not when there is no charge and conviction against Sandusky.

You people are simply over stating JoePa's Obligation and fault for what it is in reality.

Are you kidding? Yeah, legally he is in the clear, but MORALLY, you cannot say he is. And not friends? THEY COACHED TOGETHER FOR 30 YEARS. He continued to be integral to the program.

Do you actually think McQ was making it up when he saw him raping a boy? What the fuck does it matter if there isn't a victim? An EYEWITNESS saw it. There's a reason why the Department of Education is investigating the university as well.

And if you think Paterno could not do anything about Sandusky being on campus.. seriously? One word and he would be banned by Paterno.

 

[rchiu]

Are you kidding? Yeah, legally he is in the clear, but MORALLY, you cannot say he is. And not friends? THEY COACHED TOGETHER FOR 30 YEARS. He continued to be integral to the program.

Do you actually think McQ was making it up when he saw him raping a boy? What the fuck does it matter if there isn't a victim? An EYEWITNESS saw it. There's a reason why the Department of Education is investigating the university as well.

And if you think Paterno could not do anything about Sandusky being on campus.. seriously? One word and he would be banned by Paterno.

Yeah all you statement, JoePa and Sandusky are friends, JoePa can ban Sandusky with one word are based on what facts?

You been to PSU before? You know anyone who been there? You know JoePa, Sandusky or anyone who know them personally?

Not that I want to keep posting and being call a troll. This the type of BS imagination people come up with so they can smear a stand up and successful guy because that's the fashionable thing to do.

 

[rchiu]

More likely to be Sandusky at this point.

Yeah, not surprising since you idiots have been equating JoePa to Sandusky and bashing JoePa way more than Sandusky anyway.

 

[rchiu]

to be fair: 100k student body--how many of them rioted?

sad, of course, because that handful of douchenozzles obviously become representatives of the institution, but still. (though, I'm sure rchiu would still be rioting today...)

anyhoo, either the majority of the student body got themselves together today, or were even joined by some of the rioters waking from the hangover and regaining their sense--point is, the University is, hopefully, going to start putting on the proper lite. distance itself from the AD and aid those student athletes in getting proper transfers.

I would be shocked if PSU has a Football program next year, much less an athletic department, but I'd like to see the new and/or interim admins do right by those scholarship athletes and get them transferred on PSU's dime.

sadly you people cannot tell defending JoePa, who neither committed the child molestation, nor sit on his ass after being told the allegation, is different from defending the child molester.

All you jealous of PSU, the football program, the academic achievement can go try and associate as many people you want with one child molester and a couple of administrator who mishandled the situation. I for one will not be distancing myself from the school and many good people in the school, JoePa especially.