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Message
re: transcript on Coach Sandusty from Pedophile State University
Posted on 11/8/11 at 10:42 am to Buck Magnum
Posted on 11/8/11 at 10:42 am to Buck Magnum
frick. i really wish i didn't read most of that. that is beyond sick. i hope they bring the fricking hammer down on this sick frick and all the others who knew about it.
how the hell did his wife have no idea about any of this?
how the hell did his wife have no idea about any of this?
0
Posted on 11/8/11 at 10:42 am to WDE24
quote:
How in the frick can McQueary and Paterno just watch that guy bring a kid around the team after what they knew and not do a damn thing about it?
You know the thought that passed through Paterno's mind when he saw Jerry was that he was using the FB facilities to break that kid down. And still let it continue. WOW
Posted on 11/8/11 at 10:43 am to Tiger Ryno
I will even go so far as to say that it was such common knowledge around the football complex, that the coaches (and maybe players) joked about it and gave Sandusky nicknames. I bet they giggled and laughed and whispered when they saw him walking around. "There's ole Jerk-Off Jerry, hardee har har."
frickers.
Posted on 11/8/11 at 10:48 am to Bubba Hotep
So the university's response was basically, "You'll have to rape your little boys elsewhere."
Sandusky dies in prison.
The entire football staff and AD are fired.
NCAA gives State the death penalty.
They need to torch that place and salt the earth.
Sandusky dies in prison.
The entire football staff and AD are fired.
NCAA gives State the death penalty.
They need to torch that place and salt the earth.
Posted on 11/8/11 at 10:50 am to Fewer Kilometers
quote:
So the university's response was basically, "You'll have to rape your little boys elsewhere."
Posted on 11/8/11 at 10:56 am to molsusports
I got to where he had the 10 year old in the shower and stopped reading. I am literally sick to my stomach over this shite. Wish I wouldnt have read it, they do need to give Penn State the death penalty. I was pretty sick over just reading it i couldnt imagine witnessing it
Posted on 11/8/11 at 12:10 pm to WicKed WayZ
They cancelled press conference today which was limited to PENN State Nebraska game questions. THey are circling the wagons. Looks to me like the Attorneys may have advised them to shut up and then argue that they legally didnt have to do anything and hope they did not get sued. I hope they investigate her as well
Posted on 11/8/11 at 12:13 pm to TutHillTiger
Posted on 11/9/11 at 10:45 am to TutHillTiger
Posted on 11/9/11 at 3:28 pm to TutHillTiger
Just keeps getting bigger like a damn city confidential
By LEE FERRAN and RHONDA SCHWARTZ
Nov. 8, 2011
The prosecutor who decided to not pursue sex abuse charges against former Penn State football coach Jerry Sandusky more than a decade ago, despite an alleged confession, is at the center of a missing persons mystery that has enraptured middle Pennsylvania for years.
Ray Gricar served as the district attorney for Pennsylvania's Centre County in 1998 when Sandusky was accused of sexually abusing several boys. After an extensive investigation, which included testimony by two law enforcement officers that they had overheard Sandusky admitting to showering with multiple young boys, Gricar decided no criminal charges would be filed, according to recent court documents. Sandusky retired the next year.
READ: Ex-Penn State Coach Won't Speak on Child Sex Abuse Charges
Then, in April 2005, Gricar disappeared.
His car was found abandoned in a Lewisburg, Pa., parking lot and his laptop's harddrive was recovered from the nearby Susquehannna River, but there was no other trace of Gricar. No clues could be gleaned from the severely damaged harddrive and despite a six year investigation that involved the FBI and international help, police have as little an idea today about what happened to the former DA as they did then.
"We literally used every single resource, national and international," Bellefonte, Pa., police chief Shawn Weaver told ABC News today. "This is baffling. He literally just disappeared off the face of the earth."
Andy Colwell/The Patriot-News/AP PhotoFormer Penn State football defensive... View Full Size Andy Colwell/The Patriot-News/AP PhotoFormer Penn State football defensive coordinator Gerald "Jerry" Sandusky, center, arrives in handcuffs at the office of Centre County Magisterial District Judge Leslie A. Dutchcot while being escorted by Pennsylvania State Police and Attorney General's Office officials on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011, in State College, Pa.
READ: Penn State's Joe Paterno Cancels News Conference
In July this year, Gricar was officially declared dead, though Weaver said the investigation into his disappearance is ongoing and new leads continue to emerge.
Weaver said that though everyone has a personal theory about what may have happened to Gricar -- from suicide to foul play -- there has been no evidence to support any one of them. The idea that the disappearance could be linked to the Sandusky investigation, Weaver said, is "highly doubtful."
"Obviously if something raises an eye, it's something we'll look at," he said. "Nothing is out of the realm of possibility."
Robert Buehner, the district attorney for nearby Montour County and longtime friend of Gricar's, told ABC News he's convinced Gricar was murdered but said there was "absolutely" no connection to the Sandusky case. Buehner said Gricar was more likely the target of a violent criminal he had prosecuted or was in the midst of prosecuting. He doubted Gricar would have committed suicide or simply ran off because he was happy, financially stable and often talked fondly of his impending retirement.
As to why Gricar did not pursue charges against Sandusky in 1998, Buehner said that Gricar must simply not have had the evidence he needed.
"If you're going to target someone, you really work very hard to be sure you have a case because if you don't, you could end up ruining someone's reputation and livelihood," Buehner said. "If he had the evidence, Ray would not have concerned himself with who the person was."
Sandusky, a former defensive coordinator for the Penn State Nittany Lions, was arrested Saturday and arraigned on 40 criminal counts connected to the alleged sexual abuse of eight boys over a fifteen year period.
Sandusky declined to comment on the accusations to ABC News Monday.
TIMELINE: Key Dates in the Penn State Sex Abuse Case
ABC News' T.J. Winick and Alyssa Newcomb contributed to this report.
By LEE FERRAN and RHONDA SCHWARTZ
Nov. 8, 2011
The prosecutor who decided to not pursue sex abuse charges against former Penn State football coach Jerry Sandusky more than a decade ago, despite an alleged confession, is at the center of a missing persons mystery that has enraptured middle Pennsylvania for years.
Ray Gricar served as the district attorney for Pennsylvania's Centre County in 1998 when Sandusky was accused of sexually abusing several boys. After an extensive investigation, which included testimony by two law enforcement officers that they had overheard Sandusky admitting to showering with multiple young boys, Gricar decided no criminal charges would be filed, according to recent court documents. Sandusky retired the next year.
READ: Ex-Penn State Coach Won't Speak on Child Sex Abuse Charges
Then, in April 2005, Gricar disappeared.
His car was found abandoned in a Lewisburg, Pa., parking lot and his laptop's harddrive was recovered from the nearby Susquehannna River, but there was no other trace of Gricar. No clues could be gleaned from the severely damaged harddrive and despite a six year investigation that involved the FBI and international help, police have as little an idea today about what happened to the former DA as they did then.
"We literally used every single resource, national and international," Bellefonte, Pa., police chief Shawn Weaver told ABC News today. "This is baffling. He literally just disappeared off the face of the earth."
Andy Colwell/The Patriot-News/AP PhotoFormer Penn State football defensive... View Full Size Andy Colwell/The Patriot-News/AP PhotoFormer Penn State football defensive coordinator Gerald "Jerry" Sandusky, center, arrives in handcuffs at the office of Centre County Magisterial District Judge Leslie A. Dutchcot while being escorted by Pennsylvania State Police and Attorney General's Office officials on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011, in State College, Pa.
READ: Penn State's Joe Paterno Cancels News Conference
In July this year, Gricar was officially declared dead, though Weaver said the investigation into his disappearance is ongoing and new leads continue to emerge.
Weaver said that though everyone has a personal theory about what may have happened to Gricar -- from suicide to foul play -- there has been no evidence to support any one of them. The idea that the disappearance could be linked to the Sandusky investigation, Weaver said, is "highly doubtful."
"Obviously if something raises an eye, it's something we'll look at," he said. "Nothing is out of the realm of possibility."
Robert Buehner, the district attorney for nearby Montour County and longtime friend of Gricar's, told ABC News he's convinced Gricar was murdered but said there was "absolutely" no connection to the Sandusky case. Buehner said Gricar was more likely the target of a violent criminal he had prosecuted or was in the midst of prosecuting. He doubted Gricar would have committed suicide or simply ran off because he was happy, financially stable and often talked fondly of his impending retirement.
As to why Gricar did not pursue charges against Sandusky in 1998, Buehner said that Gricar must simply not have had the evidence he needed.
"If you're going to target someone, you really work very hard to be sure you have a case because if you don't, you could end up ruining someone's reputation and livelihood," Buehner said. "If he had the evidence, Ray would not have concerned himself with who the person was."
Sandusky, a former defensive coordinator for the Penn State Nittany Lions, was arrested Saturday and arraigned on 40 criminal counts connected to the alleged sexual abuse of eight boys over a fifteen year period.
Sandusky declined to comment on the accusations to ABC News Monday.
TIMELINE: Key Dates in the Penn State Sex Abuse Case
ABC News' T.J. Winick and Alyssa Newcomb contributed to this report.
Posted on 11/9/11 at 9:41 pm to TutHillTiger
Legendary Penn State coach Joe Paterno and school President Graham Spanier have lost their jobs effective immediately, university trustees announced.
Paterno said earlier in the day that he would retire at the end of the season. Critics had called for him to resign because of his response to allegations brought to him in 2002 by a graduate assistant, who said he had seen retired defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky, now 67, sexually assaulting a young boy in a shower at the campus football complex.
Paterno reported the allegations to his boss, and Pennsylvania's attorney general said it appeared Paterno had met his obligations under state law.
Sandusky is accused of sexual offenses, child endangerment and "corruption of a minor" involving eight boys, prosecutors said. Two Penn State officials are accused of failing to report the alleged abuse.
The U.S. Department of Education said earlier Wednesday that it will la unch an investigation into whether Penn State properly reported crimes on campus.
Paterno said earlier in the day that he would retire at the end of the season. Critics had called for him to resign because of his response to allegations brought to him in 2002 by a graduate assistant, who said he had seen retired defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky, now 67, sexually assaulting a young boy in a shower at the campus football complex.
Paterno reported the allegations to his boss, and Pennsylvania's attorney general said it appeared Paterno had met his obligations under state law.
Sandusky is accused of sexual offenses, child endangerment and "corruption of a minor" involving eight boys, prosecutors said. Two Penn State officials are accused of failing to report the alleged abuse.
The U.S. Department of Education said earlier Wednesday that it will la unch an investigation into whether Penn State properly reported crimes on campus.
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