https://www.espn.com/espn/feature/st...-bring-justice
This is a looooong article about a psu player in the late 70s who was a serial rapist. It goes into a lot if detail about him and his crimes and the victims. If you don't wanna read the whole thing then you have to skip around and find the parts that relate to psu and Paterno.
It appears Paterno handled it the same way he handled the Sandusky thing. Keep it quiet, suppress info, and football above all else. Some of the victims talk about getting phone calls from Joe. They say they initially they believed he was calling to express concern for them but as the conversation went on it was pretty apparent it was concern for the program and maybe a little bit of intimidation.
I recall when the whole Sandusky thing was in the news that I read in one article that as they uncovered more evidence it looked like Joe had been aware of Sandusky's behavior as early as the mid 70s.
Paterno acted like he was a straight-laced, letter-of-the-law, by-the-book guy but in reality he used his facade of morality as a weapon.
This is a looooong article about a psu player in the late 70s who was a serial rapist. It goes into a lot if detail about him and his crimes and the victims. If you don't wanna read the whole thing then you have to skip around and find the parts that relate to psu and Paterno.
It appears Paterno handled it the same way he handled the Sandusky thing. Keep it quiet, suppress info, and football above all else. Some of the victims talk about getting phone calls from Joe. They say they initially they believed he was calling to express concern for them but as the conversation went on it was pretty apparent it was concern for the program and maybe a little bit of intimidation.
I recall when the whole Sandusky thing was in the news that I read in one article that as they uncovered more evidence it looked like Joe had been aware of Sandusky's behavior as early as the mid 70s.
Paterno acted like he was a straight-laced, letter-of-the-law, by-the-book guy but in reality he used his facade of morality as a weapon.
Capozzoli counters, "Why would I lie?" and adds, "To a fault, [Paterno] put the program ahead of everything else."
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