https://www.nesn.com/2011/11/jerry-sandusky-rumored-to-have-been-pimping-out-young-boys-to-rich-donors-says-mark-madden.html
This reeks of BS by some shock jock who loves to write bizarre, speculative stuff and got lucky this time.
Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
This reeks of BS by some shock jock who loves to write bizarre, speculative stuff and got lucky this time.
Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
Here's another from KENS5 San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO -- The Penn State sexual abuse scandal may have a local connection.
Penn State's former defensive coordinator, Jerry Sandusky, is accused of having inappropriate contact with young boys. Some of the alleged victims were as young as 8 and 10 years old.
Now, the San Antonio Police Department is looking to see if they have a case in San Antonio.
"We are investigating the possibility that an offense may have happened while here in San Antonio," SAPD's Sgt. Chris Benavides said.
The Bexar County District Attorney's Office and SAPD are looking into an alleged incident back in 1999 that reportedly happened in San Antonio.
The San Antonio connection involves the 1999 Alamo Bowl when Penn State went up against Texas A&M.
The grand jury indictment, alleges Sandusky brought a young boy to San Antonio to attend the Alamo Bowl. He is identified as "Victim 4."
Sandusky reportedly threatened to send the victim home if he didn't cooperate with the illegal activity.
Sandusky is also accused of giving Victim 4 gifts, clothing, and passes to various sporting events.
Sandusky allegedly guaranteed Victim 4 he could be a walk-on player at Penn State.
If Victim 4 is alleging he was assaulted here in San Antonio, local police want to know if they can bring up charges here
Here's another from KENS5 San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO -- The Penn State sexual abuse scandal may have a local connection.
Penn State's former defensive coordinator, Jerry Sandusky, is accused of having inappropriate contact with young boys. Some of the alleged victims were as young as 8 and 10 years old.
Now, the San Antonio Police Department is looking to see if they have a case in San Antonio.
"We are investigating the possibility that an offense may have happened while here in San Antonio," SAPD's Sgt. Chris Benavides said.
The Bexar County District Attorney's Office and SAPD are looking into an alleged incident back in 1999 that reportedly happened in San Antonio.
The San Antonio connection involves the 1999 Alamo Bowl when Penn State went up against Texas A&M.
The grand jury indictment, alleges Sandusky brought a young boy to San Antonio to attend the Alamo Bowl. He is identified as "Victim 4."
Sandusky reportedly threatened to send the victim home if he didn't cooperate with the illegal activity.
Sandusky is also accused of giving Victim 4 gifts, clothing, and passes to various sporting events.
Sandusky allegedly guaranteed Victim 4 he could be a walk-on player at Penn State.
If Victim 4 is alleging he was assaulted here in San Antonio, local police want to know if they can bring up charges here
heard the same thing omfg
this will get 100 % worse
heard the same thing omfg
this will get 100 % worse
In April, Pittsburgh radio host Mark Madden wrote a story revealing Penn State for much of the cover-up of Jerry Sandusky's alleged child rape that has been exposed in the past week. While it didn't raise many eyebrows back then, six months later it looks to be incredibly accurate.
On Thursday morning, just hours after legendary head coach Joe Paterno and university president Graham Spanier were fired by the school's board of trustees, Madden was asked on The Dennis and Callahan Show what he believes the next piece of news will be.
What he said was twice as shocking as anything that's been released thus far.
"I can give you a rumor and I can give you something I think might happen," Madden told John Dennis and Gerry Callahan. "I hear there's a rumor that there will be a more shocking development from the Second Mile Foundation -- and hold on to your stomachs, boys, this is gross, I will use the only language I can -- that Jerry Sandusky and Second Mile were pimping out young boys to rich donors. That was being investigated by two prominent columnists even as I speak."
After the news spread, Madden later explained via Twitter why he went public with the rumors.
"I normally abhor giving RUMORS credence," Madden wrote. "But whole Sandusky scandal started out as a RUMOR. It gets deeper and more disgusting all the time. One of state's top columnists investigating. That adds credence. I am NOT rumor's original source. [Why does] Sandusky deserve benefit of doubt?"
Madden also spoke more definitively on Dennis and Callahan to the cover-up efforts at the school and beyond that he expects will be made public soon.
"The other thing I think that may eventually become uncovered, and I talked about this in my original article back in April, is that I think they'll find out that Jerry Sandusky was told that he had to retire in exchange for a cover-up," Madden said. "If you look at the timeline, that makes perfect sense, doesn't it?
"My opinion is when Sandusky quit, everybody knew -- not just at Penn State," Madden added. "I think it was a very poorly kept secret about college football in general, and that is why he never coached in college football again and retired at the relatively young age of 55. [That's] young for a coach, certainly."
if you read the bottom, you'll see that good ol moral Joe Pa knew in San Antonio what Sandusky was doing, and said nothing when Sandusky took a little kid with him on a trip. This is sickening
In April, Pittsburgh radio host Mark Madden wrote a story revealing Penn State for much of the cover-up of Jerry Sandusky's alleged child rape that has been exposed in the past week. While it didn't raise many eyebrows back then, six months later it looks to be incredibly accurate.
On Thursday morning, just hours after legendary head coach Joe Paterno and university president Graham Spanier were fired by the school's board of trustees, Madden was asked on The Dennis and Callahan Show what he believes the next piece of news will be.
What he said was twice as shocking as anything that's been released thus far.
"I can give you a rumor and I can give you something I think might happen," Madden told John Dennis and Gerry Callahan. "I hear there's a rumor that there will be a more shocking development from the Second Mile Foundation -- and hold on to your stomachs, boys, this is gross, I will use the only language I can -- that Jerry Sandusky and Second Mile were pimping out young boys to rich donors. That was being investigated by two prominent columnists even as I speak."
After the news spread, Madden later explained via Twitter why he went public with the rumors.
"I normally abhor giving RUMORS credence," Madden wrote. "But whole Sandusky scandal started out as a RUMOR. It gets deeper and more disgusting all the time. One of state's top columnists investigating. That adds credence. I am NOT rumor's original source. [Why does] Sandusky deserve benefit of doubt?"
Madden also spoke more definitively on Dennis and Callahan to the cover-up efforts at the school and beyond that he expects will be made public soon.
"The other thing I think that may eventually become uncovered, and I talked about this in my original article back in April, is that I think they'll find out that Jerry Sandusky was told that he had to retire in exchange for a cover-up," Madden said. "If you look at the timeline, that makes perfect sense, doesn't it?
"My opinion is when Sandusky quit, everybody knew -- not just at Penn State," Madden added. "I think it was a very poorly kept secret about college football in general, and that is why he never coached in college football again and retired at the relatively young age of 55. [That's] young for a coach, certainly."
if you read the bottom, you'll see that good ol moral Joe Pa knew in San Antonio what Sandusky was doing, and said nothing when Sandusky took a little kid with him on a trip. This is sickening
Never thought about it like that. I wonder how many Congressman, Senators etc. were clients of his., Sandusky does not make it to trial. "Natural Causes" they will say.
Never thought about it like that. I wonder how many Congressman, Senators etc. were clients of his., Sandusky does not make it to trial. "Natural Causes" they will say.
Here's another from KENS5 San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO -- The Penn State sexual abuse scandal may have a local connection.
Penn State's former defensive coordinator, Jerry Sandusky, is accused of having inappropriate contact with young boys. Some of the alleged victims were as young as 8 and 10 years old.
Now, the San Antonio Police Department is looking to see if they have a case in San Antonio.
"We are investigating the possibility that an offense may have happened while here in San Antonio," SAPD's Sgt. Chris Benavides said.
The Bexar County District Attorney's Office and SAPD are looking into an alleged incident back in 1999 that reportedly happened in San Antonio.
The San Antonio connection involves the 1999 Alamo Bowl when Penn State went up against Texas A&M.
The grand jury indictment, alleges Sandusky brought a young boy to San Antonio to attend the Alamo Bowl. He is identified as "Victim 4."
Sandusky reportedly threatened to send the victim home if he didn't cooperate with the illegal activity.
Sandusky is also accused of giving Victim 4 gifts, clothing, and passes to various sporting events.
Sandusky allegedly guaranteed Victim 4 he could be a walk-on player at Penn State.
If Victim 4 is alleging he was assaulted here in San Antonio, local police want to know if they can bring up charges here
Here's another from KENS5 San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO -- The Penn State sexual abuse scandal may have a local connection.
Penn State's former defensive coordinator, Jerry Sandusky, is accused of having inappropriate contact with young boys. Some of the alleged victims were as young as 8 and 10 years old.
Now, the San Antonio Police Department is looking to see if they have a case in San Antonio.
"We are investigating the possibility that an offense may have happened while here in San Antonio," SAPD's Sgt. Chris Benavides said.
The Bexar County District Attorney's Office and SAPD are looking into an alleged incident back in 1999 that reportedly happened in San Antonio.
The San Antonio connection involves the 1999 Alamo Bowl when Penn State went up against Texas A&M.
The grand jury indictment, alleges Sandusky brought a young boy to San Antonio to attend the Alamo Bowl. He is identified as "Victim 4."
Sandusky reportedly threatened to send the victim home if he didn't cooperate with the illegal activity.
Sandusky is also accused of giving Victim 4 gifts, clothing, and passes to various sporting events.
Sandusky allegedly guaranteed Victim 4 he could be a walk-on player at Penn State.
If Victim 4 is alleging he was assaulted here in San Antonio, local police want to know if they can bring up charges here
The judge was probably a client. I don't think he ever stopped. He just said he was.
The judge was probably a client. I don't think he ever stopped. He just said he was.
I have sort of a long-winded theory about Paterno, sort of along the lines of what Badlands was alluding to. I put it in an email to a couple of my CFB pals earlier today (read if interested):
Like a lot of people, I suspect, I’ve been trying to reconcile the Paterno I’ve seen over the course of my life with the astounding allegations of the past week. I think I may finally have figured it out…
Joe was raised a poor Italian kid in Brooklyn, at a time when there were a lot of colorful, and connected, characters running around. Perhaps it’s no coincidence then that his reaction to the Sandusky matter was much more Vito Corleone than Bear Bryant. First, “we handle this ourselves. No outsiders.” In this case, that meant allegations of child rape were addressed not by the PSU or State College Police, the Centre County Sheriff or even the PA State Boys. Nope, they were “taken care of” in-house. Second, Joe probably thought he had imposed the ultimate penalty on Sandusky: “today, I turn my back on you; you’re out of the family business.” In the Nittany Family, there was no greater sanction. Having taken that step Don Joe probably thought he had done all he could do.
But, dark glasses and Italian surname aside, Joe wasn’t actually a Don. He couldn’t just have Jerry whacked in the Pine Barrens. So, having made this despicable bargain [“you will retire quietly; and this will be the last we speak of this”], Coach Paterno was now in a bit of a spot. When Sandusky came poking around looking for access to the PSU name and its facilities, Joe was hard-pressed to tell him no. Sure, he could turn Sandusky in, but how could he possibly explain the previous deal he had made previously? Sandusky (obviously a very sick man) then continued to leverage his PSU connection to prey on little boys for another decade or so. In the end, Don JoPa turned out to be just a football coach.
When I first saw the news of the Board’s decision last night, I assumed they were sticking it to Joe – paying him back for not leaving when they told him to five years ago – and that their refusal to allow him a final home game was needlessly mean-spirited. The more I learn, though, it seems like they might actually have been trying to do him a favor. This is only going to get worse for him.
I have sort of a long-winded theory about Paterno, sort of along the lines of what Badlands was alluding to. I put it in an email to a couple of my CFB pals earlier today (read if interested):
Like a lot of people, I suspect, I’ve been trying to reconcile the Paterno I’ve seen over the course of my life with the astounding allegations of the past week. I think I may finally have figured it out…
Joe was raised a poor Italian kid in Brooklyn, at a time when there were a lot of colorful, and connected, characters running around. Perhaps it’s no coincidence then that his reaction to the Sandusky matter was much more Vito Corleone than Bear Bryant. First, “we handle this ourselves. No outsiders.” In this case, that meant allegations of child rape were addressed not by the PSU or State College Police, the Centre County Sheriff or even the PA State Boys. Nope, they were “taken care of” in-house. Second, Joe probably thought he had imposed the ultimate penalty on Sandusky: “today, I turn my back on you; you’re out of the family business.” In the Nittany Family, there was no greater sanction. Having taken that step Don Joe probably thought he had done all he could do.
But, dark glasses and Italian surname aside, Joe wasn’t actually a Don. He couldn’t just have Jerry whacked in the Pine Barrens. So, having made this despicable bargain [“you will retire quietly; and this will be the last we speak of this”], Coach Paterno was now in a bit of a spot. When Sandusky came poking around looking for access to the PSU name and its facilities, Joe was hard-pressed to tell him no. Sure, he could turn Sandusky in, but how could he possibly explain the previous deal he had made previously? Sandusky (obviously a very sick man) then continued to leverage his PSU connection to prey on little boys for another decade or so. In the end, Don JoPa turned out to be just a football coach.
When I first saw the news of the Board’s decision last night, I assumed they were sticking it to Joe – paying him back for not leaving when they told him to five years ago – and that their refusal to allow him a final home game was needlessly mean-spirited. The more I learn, though, it seems like they might actually have been trying to do him a favor. This is only going to get worse for him.
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