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www.newyorker.com...
In Plain View
How child molesters get away with it
Tim Curley and Gary Schultz currently face criminal charges. Graham Spanier was forced out of office last November, a few days after the grand-jury indictment of Sandusky was released. At the same time, someone came to Paterno’s house with an envelope.
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Paterno died two months later.
Originally posted by elevenforty4
'The lack of ethics' is a virus like problem that's in every facet of society. As for how this went unchecked, it's simple, you live in a culture where profit is the most important thing. There are no ethics anywhere if profit is all that matters.
Originally posted by rtyfx
What's criminal is that athletics takes precedence over academics at many schools.
aol.sportingnews.com... -grid10%7Chtmlws-main-bb%7Cdl5%7Csec1_lnk3%26pLid%3D214308
Mike McQueary files whistleblower lawsuit vs. Penn State
The lawsuit discloses that shortly after Sandusky was charged, the university's then-president, Graham Spanier, met with athletic department staff inside the university's football stadium and expressed his support for athletic director Tim Curley and vice president Gary Schultz, who had been charged with perjury and failure to properly report suspected child abuse in the Sandusky case. Spanier also issued a public statement with the same message.
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The lawsuit said McQueary, placed on administrative leave Nov. 11, learned his contract was not being renewed, meaning he was no longer a university employee, from a news conference held in July by the university's new president, Rodney Erickson. He said his salary last year was $140,000 and his future earnings as a coach would amount to at least $4 million.
He alleges he was let go because he cooperated with investigators, testified at the preliminary hearing for Curley and Schultz and is expected to be a prime witness against them at trial. He wants reinstatement, a bowl bonus he lost while on leave, legal fees, back pay and benefits through the Sandusky trial, among other things.
abcnews.go.com...
Jerry Sandusky Sentenced to at Least 30 Years
Jerry Sandusky was sentenced Tuesday to at least 30 years in prison — effectively a life sentence — in the child sexual abuse scandal that brought shame to Penn State and led to coach Joe Paterno's downfall.
A defiant Sandusky gave a rambling statement in which he denied the allegations and talked about his life in prison and the pain of being away from his family.
Three victims spoke, often fighting back tears. One looked Sandusky in the eyes at times.