Sandusky Faces Charges in Texas
San Antonio police confirmed they are investigating the "possibility that an offense may have happened" while the Penn State team was in Texas for the Alamo Bowl in 1999.
A spokesperson for the district attorney's office told a San Antonio news station that there is no statue of limitations for a case of this nature and said the distinct attorney's office would pursue the investigation.
In the grand jury testament in Pennsylvania, victim number 4 testified that Sandusky took him to the bowl game in San Antonio, Texas and when he he rejected Sandusky's sexual advances, Sandusky threatened to send him home.
The victim further testified, that, the then, Assistant Coach Sandusky told him that following the 1999 San Antonio game "head coach Joe Patterno, had informed him, he would not become the next head coach of Penn State football."
Sandusky retired shortly after that, but retained many school privileges as part of his severance package.
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this is far from over , what are the odds they knew what he was doing and let him retire with full benifits just to get rid of him ?
Jalus wrote:
Sandusky Faces Charges in Texas
San Antonio police confirmed they are investigating the "possibility that an offense may have happened" while the Penn State team was in Texas for the Alamo Bowl in 1999.
A spokesperson for the district attorney's office told a San Antonio news station that there is no statue of limitations for a case of this nature and said the distinct attorney's office would pursue the investigation.
In the grand jury testament in Pennsylvania, victim number 4 testified that Sandusky took him to the bowl game in San Antonio, Texas and when he he rejected Sandusky's sexual advances, Sandusky threatened to send him home.
The victim further testified, that, the then, Assistant Coach Sandusky told him that following the 1999 San Antonio game "head coach Joe Patterno, had informed him, he would not become the next head coach of Penn State football."
Sandusky retired shortly after that, but retained many school privileges as part of his severance package.
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A. Probable ... very very probable.
You do not go to institutions like Penn State, or any college, seeking an infusion of morality, you either already have it implanted prior to setting foot on campus or you don't.
The institution may help enhance and polish that inner essence or it may not, however, it cannot take it away if it's inculcated in you.
shadowstuff wrote: this is far from over ,
what are the odds they knew what he was doing and let him retire with full benefits just to get rid of him ?
Joe Paterno may face civil lawsuits as a result of the Penn State sexual abuse scandal/cover-up. However, Paterno's legal representatives could try to use a flaw in Pennsylvania state law that limits the rights of victims currently over the age of 20. These Plaintiffs can pursue lawsuits only in cases of "forcible compulsion" That definition includes rape, but not always *lesser forms of physical contact. (*wait..what)
That loophole could present a challenge for some of the potential victims/plaintiffs. Legal teams for Paterno, and any other defendants, could argue that the boys had the choice of being touched inappropriately by former assist Jerry Sandusky.
I expects all of the men cited in the grand jury presentment will face lawsuits for any role they played in not reporting the alleged crimes to authorities.
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In addition to charges against Sandusky, attorney general Linda Kelly is pursuing criminal charges against former athletic director Tim Curley and university administrator Gary Schultz for their roles in the alleged cover-up.
I have no doubt all of them will be sued and it will be left up to the discovery process to determine his liability. There are a lot of victims who suffered damages, and I expect that a number of defendants will be obligated to pay a lot of money.
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Footnote:
I found the following statement by the acting President Rodney Erickson quit revealing:
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"Never again should anyone, regardless of position, at Penn State feel scared to do the right thing."
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Jalus wrote:
Joe Paterno may face civil lawsuits as a result of the Penn State sexual abuse scandal/cover-up. However, Paterno's legal representatives could try to use a flaw in Pennsylvania state law that limits the rights of victims currently over the age of 20. These Plaintiffs can pursue lawsuits only in cases of "forcible compulsion" That definition includes rape, but not always *lesser forms of physical contact. (*wait..what)
That loophole could present a challenge for some of the potential victims/plaintiffs. Legal teams for Paterno, and any other defendants, could argue that the boys had the choice of being touched inappropriately by former assist Jerry Sandusky.
I expects all of the men cited in the grand jury presentment will face lawsuits for any role they played in not reporting the alleged crimes to authorities.
.
In addition to charges against Sandusky, attorney general Linda Kelly is pursuing criminal charges against former athletic director Tim Curley and university administrator Gary Schultz for their roles in the alleged cover-up.
I have no doubt all of them will be sued and it will be left up to the discovery process to determine his liability. There are a lot of victims who suffered damages, and I expect that a number of defendants will be obligated to pay a lot of money.
.
Footnote:
I found the following statement by the acting President Rodney Erickson quit revealing:
.
"Never again should anyone, regardless of position, at Penn State feel scared to do the right thing."
.
there will be more victims younger than these,pedophiles don't just stop ,this guy was probably abusing kids within the last 6 months.i will never believe these boys were the only ones . they simply got too old to appeal to sandusky
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