I agree 100%. It's just inconceivable. Absolutely inconceivable. And every time I say that I think of Catholic Church which went through something even worse.
Absolutely, and that is a good example too (Catholic Church).
I agree 100%. It's just inconceivable. Absolutely inconceivable. And every time I say that I think of Catholic Church which went through something even worse.
Absolutely, and that is a good example too (Catholic Church).
Yes, I knew he continued to use facilities. Had not considered that he owned them. If the admin did not know of his activities (use of facilities) I don't see where he'd have clout.
Not arguing. Trying to understand your point Shafthawk.
Well, this information pretty much blows out of the water the theory that there were just a select few who participated in the cover-up. Counting these 6 assistant coaches, you're already around a minimum of 10 people with the PSU football program and administration who were aware of the abuse. That has to be just the tip of the iceberg. There's absolutely no way those 6 assistant coaches kept that information completely to themselves. They had to have told spouses and family, at a minimum. Even though this was certainly the kind of information they wouldn't want released publicly, it's not the kind of revelation that 6 coaches are going to keep completely to themselves. I have a hard time believing there weren't less than hundreds of people in Happy Valley aware of the abuse, for decades.
As for the fate of the football program, I'm not sure that the death penalty is the way to go or that kicking PSU out of the Big Ten is necessarily warranted at this point. Sure seems to me that PSU should be held accountable for paying the settlement, though.
Thank you for taking the time to explain that Shafthawk. I had not assessed it in that context. Very logical and likely completely correct.
Do you think Joe Pa ever revealed a thing to any members of his family? I get the impression he did not.
It makes me wonder how this entire situation ever evolved and what Joe Pa's thought process was from the beginning to his death.