DodgerHawki
Well-Known Member
Paterno did testify to the grand jury...
in March. The GA only told Paterno the details. Paterno turned around and told the AD/VP. Because the AD/VP are deemed the people in charge, that's the only thing keeping Paterno from being charged at this point like the AD and VP.
The issue most people are having with this whole thing is that if McQueary, Paterno or the AD/VP just calls the police, this all gets handled in 2002 and it's not the story it is today. Yes, most large businesses and/or schools have protocols for employees, students, faculty, etc. to report wrongdoing. And that's one thing if you think someone is violating an HR policy or falsifying expense reports. But do we as people really need a "policy" for reporting a crime to the police when we witness it, or are told about it by someone who works for us, regardless of where it takes place? At what point does common sense take over? If I'm at work and I see someone assaulting someone else, my first reaction isn't to notify my boss. It's to call the police.
One thing I don't understand is why the grand jury didn't subpoena Joe. GA claims he told Joe and the AD/VP the details. AD/VP claim they weren't told the details. Joe can either collaborate or deny what the GA told him, which either lends credence to GA's testimony or undermines it.
in March. The GA only told Paterno the details. Paterno turned around and told the AD/VP. Because the AD/VP are deemed the people in charge, that's the only thing keeping Paterno from being charged at this point like the AD and VP.
The issue most people are having with this whole thing is that if McQueary, Paterno or the AD/VP just calls the police, this all gets handled in 2002 and it's not the story it is today. Yes, most large businesses and/or schools have protocols for employees, students, faculty, etc. to report wrongdoing. And that's one thing if you think someone is violating an HR policy or falsifying expense reports. But do we as people really need a "policy" for reporting a crime to the police when we witness it, or are told about it by someone who works for us, regardless of where it takes place? At what point does common sense take over? If I'm at work and I see someone assaulting someone else, my first reaction isn't to notify my boss. It's to call the police.