ts1227;964130 wrote:Writer is never wrong, save us the pain of having to read more posts from him and don't question him.
F**k that, if someone's going to act hypocritically I'm going to call them out for it LOL.
ts1227;964130 wrote:Writer is never wrong, save us the pain of having to read more posts from him and don't question him.
Did he? He went to his superiors and told them what his assistant alleged to have saw. If his superiors didn't do anything about it, what was Joe Pa suppose to do? Call the cops is a cop out, the cops would probably dismiss it immediately with no evidence.FatHobbit;964045 wrote:He did still allow the guy on campus. I think a lot of people are over reacting, but he should have called the cops and or followed up.
A lot of things in the Tressel case were unproven media hyped garbage. This story is being generated from a grand jury testimony. Slightly different.lhslep134;964115 wrote:For someone who was so defensive of Tressel, it's awfully funny how quick you are to assume JoePa's guilt without the full story.
Which part? The emails that were released or the full length PDF of the meeting between the NCAA and him?sleeper;964172 wrote:A lot of things in the Tressel case were unproven media hyped garbage.
If you see it the act yourself I agree but if you only hear about it through another person your going to straight to the cops? I don't think so.KR1245;963915 wrote:Some things deserve a little more attention. If I see a coworker stealing a couple bucks from the office I'm probably going to my supervisor. If I see or even hear about the same coworker raping a kid I'm calling the police
The part about all the impermissible benefits that were being handed out like candy(cars, women, etc.). The whole "he lied" crap is a freaking joke. We will never know the whole truth of what exactly transpired, but there's no doubt in my mind Tressel did the right thing and ended up getting crucified for being a great person. Fuck the media, Tressel for life.lhslep134;964184 wrote:Which part? The emails that were released or the full length PDF of the meeting between the NCAA and him?
+1Skyhook79;964213 wrote:If you see it the act yourself I agree but if you only hear about it through another person your going to straight to the cops? I don't think so.
sleeper;964215 wrote:but there's no doubt in my mind Tressel did the right thing
Well sure they weren't making everything up. We also didn't need 2-3 articles per day with rumors and anonymous accusations being reported as fact, but this is neither here nor there.lhslep134;964236 wrote:Agreed. He violated NCAA rules in favor of possibly not violating real (Federal Criminal Procedure) rules. I'm just saying that in the Tressel case it wasn't like the media was making everything up (though as you noted, there was a lot of BS).
This isn't about Tressel or me. It's about using common sense and reading the report. Either Paterno is the most stupid man in the world or he's incompetent. Which do you want to choose? He had two separate reports of incidents involving Sandusky in 4 years. Reports that had him in a shower with a young child doing sexual things.lhslep134;964115 wrote:For someone who was so defensive of Tressel, it's awfully funny how quick you are to assume JoePa's guilt without the full story.
PSU has no other option. He has to go now and not be seen on their sideline or their press box. How many other PSU coaches knew about this situation? I would guess all of them so where do the heads quit rolling? They all have an obligation to protect students and kids. Another question....Did Sandusky rape or have sex with any of his past players?GoJPM!;964394 wrote:Nightline reported tonight, Paterno could be fired in the next 24 to 48 hours.
Just an observation...but it seems in this kind of scandal, people in leadership positions seem to all act in the same way....they try to handle it "in house" and hush it up. They just want it to go away as fast as possible and sweep it under the rug. I was listening to a talk show last nite, and a parent whose 7 year old son was molested by an older student at a private school was telling their experience. . The school's administrator wanted to handle it 'in house', not involve the authorities...and move the student to a different school. That is striking similar to thepath chosen by Catholic church and it's scandals.....and maybe how PSU was reacting to its own . Iwould imagine it must be hard to turn in a trusted friend or subject a family to such attention of a heinous crime and accusation.Within a year after one of those reports, Sandusky was "retired" by Paterno. Is that just a coincidence, that he retired his best defensive coordinator at the height of his career so suddenly?
Are you really that stupid? If I am sitting with an employee of mine who says he saw another employee of mine raping a ten year old boy in my locker room you don't think I call the cops that second? Are you really that stupid or just pretending to be? I hope to God some of you are never in a position of authority.Skyhook79;964213 wrote:If you see it the act yourself I agree but if you only hear about it through another person your going to straight to the cops? I don't think so.
Ok how's this I would have called the cops and JFS to report the abuse. Why would I handle the investigation? I haven't been trained to do that, so why would I be the one questioning anything? I would immediately hand it over to the PROPER authorities.Tiernan;964541 wrote:I really do question you would call the cops immediately because one employee "told you" he saw another employee raping 10 yr olds in your locker room. I'm betting you would at least do some preliminary questioning to determine whether this was even possible of happening. As for the Penn St situation, it is already fact that JoePa did know it was happening and still chose not to call the cops. Huge Difference.
I'm stupid because I have a different opinion than yours? Sandusky wasn't an employee of Paterno's he was an employee of Penn State University. Paterno followed the University's chain of command and reported what someone told him to his superiors as he should of done.alwaysawarrior;964525 wrote:Are you really that stupid? If I am sitting with an employee of mine who says he saw another employee of mine raping a ten year old boy in my locker room you don't think I call the cops that second? Are you really that stupid or just pretending to be? I hope to God some of you are never in a position of authority.
Don't coaches do the hiring and firing of their own staff? He most certainly was employed by Paterno AND Penn State.Skyhook79;964601 wrote:I'm stupid because I have a different opinion than yours? Sandusky wasn't an employee of Paterno's he was an employee of Penn State University. Paterno followed the University's chain of command and reported what someone told him to his superiors as he should of done.
If he hadn't have done that he would be part of the indictment which he isn't.
No you are stupid because you believe Paterno did what he should have by reporting to the AD. Legally he is not responsible. That doesn't mean he isn't morally responsible. Also most intelligent people would also realize by this time Paterno ran the show. Its not like he couldn't have seen something done if he wanted it. And this is all assuming he didn't actively participate in an all out coverup which I personally believe he probably did.Skyhook79;964601 wrote:I'm stupid because I have a different opinion than yours? Sandusky wasn't an employee of Paterno's he was an employee of Penn State University. Paterno followed the University's chain of command and reported what someone told him to his superiors as he should of done.
If he hadn't have done that he would be part of the indictment which he isn't.
So he could have made the Cops arrest Sandusky and put him in jail? So if someone watches/pays for porn on the internet are they "morally" responsible for people going into the porn business? If Casey Anthony has another child and it ends up dead by her hands is the jury that found her not guilty "morally" responsible for the child's death?alwaysawarrior;964618 wrote:No you are stupid because you believe Paterno did what he should have by reporting to the AD. Legally he is not responsible. That doesn't mean he isn't morally responsible. Also most intelligent people would also realize by this time Paterno ran the show. Its not like he couldn't have seen something done if he wanted it. And this is all assuming he didn't actively participate in an all out coverup which I personally believe he probably did.
Sounds like the Notre Dame model of handling scandals, minus the whole taking full responsibility for the actions by keeping our jobs.HitsRus;964513 wrote:Just an observation...but it seems in this kind of scandal, people in leadership positions seem to all act in the same way....they try to handle it "in house" and hush it up. They just want it to go away as fast as possible and sweep it under the rug.