tweeterhawk
Well-Known Member
All very damning stuff of Jerry Sandusky, Joe Paterno and to a lesser degree Penn State:
The birth mother of Jerry Sandusky's youngest adopted child, Matt, has come forward saying she believes the former Penn State coach led her son on a path of self-destruction and that she contacted authorities years ago about her son's safety. Behavior the son exhibited after moving into the home had classic symptoms of child abuse. Four months after moving into the Sandusky home, the son attempted suicide, along with another girl who was staying in the house. After the suicide attempt, a school-based probation officer wrote a letter to a local judge asking that the boy's care at the Sandusky home be reviewed. Now a father himself, Matt defends Sandusky and even took his children to visit him after his arrest. However, the mother of Matt's children sought and obtained an order preventing Sandusky from being alone with his grandchildren.
Penn State Scandal: Mother of Sandusky's Adopted Son Speaks Out - Yahoo!
Several stories today on the Sports Illustrated Web site, including a major cover story exploring the entire scandal. It tells how a high school football coach, alarmed by the behavior he saw from volunteer assistant Jerry Sandusky, first blew the whistle.
Special report on Jerry Sandusky, Joe Paterno, Penn State scandal - SI.com - Magazine
A very thorough look by the New York Times into how the scandal unfolded, what tipped off investigators, and a more detailed report on what McQueary told Paterno and investigators. Read the entire story.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/17/sports/ncaafootball/internet-posting-helped-sandusky-investigators.html?_r=1&hp
A lawyer for one of Sandusky's alleged victims denies the boys are backing off earlier claims and said his client will testify to severe sexual assault.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/17/sports/ncaafootball/lawyer-says-client-will-testify-to-severe-sexual-assault-in-sandusky-case.html?src=mv&ref=general
Columnist Joe Nocera suggests that instead of attempting to protect Penn State football, Joe Paterno in 2002 was more concerned with keeping his job and therefore failed to fully report the child sexual assault that had been brought to his attention.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/17/opinion/nocera-was-paterno-trying-to-keep-his-job.html?scp=1&sq=paterno&st=cse
The birth mother of Jerry Sandusky's youngest adopted child, Matt, has come forward saying she believes the former Penn State coach led her son on a path of self-destruction and that she contacted authorities years ago about her son's safety. Behavior the son exhibited after moving into the home had classic symptoms of child abuse. Four months after moving into the Sandusky home, the son attempted suicide, along with another girl who was staying in the house. After the suicide attempt, a school-based probation officer wrote a letter to a local judge asking that the boy's care at the Sandusky home be reviewed. Now a father himself, Matt defends Sandusky and even took his children to visit him after his arrest. However, the mother of Matt's children sought and obtained an order preventing Sandusky from being alone with his grandchildren.
Penn State Scandal: Mother of Sandusky's Adopted Son Speaks Out - Yahoo!
Several stories today on the Sports Illustrated Web site, including a major cover story exploring the entire scandal. It tells how a high school football coach, alarmed by the behavior he saw from volunteer assistant Jerry Sandusky, first blew the whistle.
Special report on Jerry Sandusky, Joe Paterno, Penn State scandal - SI.com - Magazine
A very thorough look by the New York Times into how the scandal unfolded, what tipped off investigators, and a more detailed report on what McQueary told Paterno and investigators. Read the entire story.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/17/sports/ncaafootball/internet-posting-helped-sandusky-investigators.html?_r=1&hp
A lawyer for one of Sandusky's alleged victims denies the boys are backing off earlier claims and said his client will testify to severe sexual assault.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/17/sports/ncaafootball/lawyer-says-client-will-testify-to-severe-sexual-assault-in-sandusky-case.html?src=mv&ref=general
Columnist Joe Nocera suggests that instead of attempting to protect Penn State football, Joe Paterno in 2002 was more concerned with keeping his job and therefore failed to fully report the child sexual assault that had been brought to his attention.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/17/opinion/nocera-was-paterno-trying-to-keep-his-job.html?scp=1&sq=paterno&st=cse
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