My father was of that generation. He was a very nice man who never lost his temper. If anyone assulted me and he found out ,they would be lucky to make it to the hospital alive.I just have to assume that the Schembeckler/Paterno generation of men, were ill prepared to understand the impact of these assaults.
They were obviously old school. Who cares, no one needs to know or will find out.I just have to assume that the Schembeckler/Paterno generation of men, were ill prepared to understand the impact of these assaults.
I just have to assume that the Schembeckler/Paterno generation of men, were ill prepared to understand the impact of these assaults.
My father was of that generation. He was a very nice man who never lost his temper. If anyone assulted me and he found out ,they would be lucky to make it to the hospital alive.
I just have to assume that the Schembeckler/Paterno generation of men, were ill prepared to understand the impact of these assaults.
I don't disagree with earlier takes but also society was ill-prepared to deal with it. Made the downside much greater than the upside. These guys just wanted to coach winning football. That often leads to ethical compromises. We generally move forward or backwards as a society except for the early crusaders who generally suffer as a result.I just have to assume that the Schembeckler/Paterno generation of men, were ill prepared to understand the impact of these assaults.
My father was of that generation. He was a very nice man who never lost his temper. If anyone assulted me and he found out ,they would be lucky to make it to the hospital alive.
I don't disagree with earlier takes but also society was ill-prepared to deal with it. Made the downside much greater than the upside. These guys just wanted to coach winning football. That often leads to ethical compromises. We generally move forward or backwards as a society except for the early crusaders who generally suffer as a result.
I just have to assume that the Schembeckler/Paterno generation of men, were ill prepared to understand the impact of these assaults.
Not in article that you linked.Penn State fans??
Joe Paterno's Family Church Mourns His Death
Members of former Penn. State University football coach Joe Paterno's family church were grief-stricken when they learned about his death after Sunday mass.www.google.com
Quite an indictment on humanity.
Do you know of anyone who has or are you just imagining it? The inability to distinguish between imagination and fact is classic indicator of insanity. Do the voices you hear tell you other things as well?Are you telling me that neither have been described as such? Honestly? Like I always say, you and good faith have been strangers for years. During the boy-rape thing Paterno apologists said it so much it became part of his name.
And they are whom, exactly Tom?
My sister's boyfriend hit her once. A few days later she came home crying that somebody pulled her boyfriend out of his truck and broke his hands. For some reason that's when they broke up.
I just don't think they thought it was a big deal.Schembeckler and Paterno are the tip of the iceberg, and we will never know about most of the worst behavior. Colleges would cover up sexual assaults by athletes and coaches all the time, and the victims had no where to turn.
First step....find a phone book....Open a phone book and throw a dart.
Lol wait, you are asking me if I am dense because of a new article that you just posted like four hours after your original post? Too funny.Yeah, some of the people in the article are from his church. You dense?
Evangelical Leader on Penn State Scandal: May God Help Us, Forgive Us
Is evil and wickedness taking a foothold at Penn State Jim Daly, president and CEO of Focus on the Family, believes so, as crimes against children were covered up just to keep a program fromwww.christianpost.com
Penn State people were angrier over JoePa being fired than kids being raped.
My sister's boyfriend hit her once. A few days later she came home crying that somebody pulled her boyfriend out of his truck and broke his hands. For some reason that's when they broke up.
The only problem might be the Sheriff or Chief of the local police force might be getting tickets, etc. State people too for the big programs.Here's a novel idea: instead of hoping that coaching staffs deal with such problems and then blaming them when they don't, victims should immediately report criminal violations to a bona fide local, state, or federal law enforcement agency (not the campus cops). Coaches, college administrators, and campus cops aren't qualified to conduct serious criminal investigations, and they may even be complicit or have a vested interest in sweeping potentially damaging allegations under the rug.
If college administrators decide to conduct parallel investigations and sanction or fire complicit or negligent employees, then that's within their purview.
Bringing criminal violations to light twenty years after the fact and/or treating them as civil matters isn't an effective way to deal with abusive folks in positions of authority.
There are a million reasons why victims largely don’t report these issues (and just BTW, the victim in this specific instance was 10, abused by an authority figure, and was allegedly told not to do anything about it by his own father). Maybe responsible adults in a position of authority should be held accountable for not doing what a rational adult would do and reporting this to the proper authorities and ensuring it gets resolved. Sort of hard to take your position seriously when in this instance and the JoePa situation, the coach knew what was going on and continued to allow access to potential victims for years.Here's a novel idea: instead of hoping that coaching staffs deal with such problems and then blaming them when they don't, victims should immediately report criminal violations to a bona fide local, state, or federal law enforcement agency (not the campus cops). Coaches, college administrators, and campus cops aren't qualified to conduct serious criminal investigations, and they may even be complicit or have a vested interest in sweeping potentially damaging allegations under the rug.
If college administrators decide to conduct parallel investigations and sanction or fire complicit or negligent employees, then that's within their purview.
Bringing criminal violations to light twenty years after the fact and/or treating them as civil matters isn't an effective way to deal with abusive folks in positions of authority.
It's better than ignoring it 20 years later. Joe Paterno's name is rightfully soiled for good, that has to be some disincentive. And I have a novel idea for you, stop blaming the victims.Bringing criminal violations to light twenty years after the fact and/or treating them as civil matters isn't an effective way to deal with abusive folks in positions of authority.