tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2260510730184507282.post4349945678727947559..comments2024-01-30T04:57:48.673-05:00Comments on Second Mile Sandusky Scandal: NCAA Statement Ignores Evidence -- AgainBarry Bozemanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03484041114078117845noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2260510730184507282.post-4464723993419294862017-07-08T02:31:30.094-04:002017-07-08T02:31:30.094-04:00Sadly, nobody stood up to attack the lies and hoax...Sadly, nobody stood up to attack the lies and hoaxes and the people responsible for them, including suborned perjury by the OAG. Every one played politically correct including defense attorneys who were derelict in their duty to defend their clients.<br /><br />As stated in the June 2017 article in National Geographic Magazine "Why We Lie", a lie that is not rigorously attacked is taken as truth, and after a while even concrete evidence will not change a person's mind. This is solid science.<br /><br />The NCAA has science behind them in re-enforcing the lie. The OAG knows that that the corrupt judges have their back and the media has given them a virtual license to lie.<br /><br />To win a war, you attack. You take the fight to the enemy. Every one in this fiasco hunkered down and then sounded retreat.Greg Vernonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10566899608592908874noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2260510730184507282.post-17676402375577166462017-07-07T18:21:02.958-04:002017-07-07T18:21:02.958-04:00If I was the judge in this case, I would unseal al...If I was the judge in this case, I would unseal all the evidence in response to the NCAA statement that the evidence proves their case. They can't argue to keep the evidence sealed but then talk about how it proves their case. <br /><br />The NCAA statement reminds me of the ruling by the Bill Cosby judge when he unsealed Cosby's deposition because Cosby was a "public moralist." The NCAA seems to be moralizing, just as they did all along regarding the Sandusky scandal. Tim Bertonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06534135581401662154noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2260510730184507282.post-21848362400930063382017-07-07T16:59:09.988-04:002017-07-07T16:59:09.988-04:00Sadly, dealing with lawyers usually involves endle...Sadly, dealing with lawyers usually involves endless delays paid for with seriously large amounts of money, with no assurances that anything will ever come of it, not to mention the mental and emotional drain. I'm sure they would have loved a big victory to help educate the rest of the world but in reality the Paternos made the smart move.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11017570452979582726noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2260510730184507282.post-68503264953438957462017-07-07T15:03:08.491-04:002017-07-07T15:03:08.491-04:00With so much secrecy by the judge it is difficult ...With so much secrecy by the judge it is difficult to know all the reasons the Paterno family dropped the case. Sue Paterno did say cost was an issue. Even if the Paterno estate prevailed in court, the NCAA would appeal and appeal for years.<br /><br />Maybe the judge was siding with the NCAA on key issues, such as what evidence would be allowed. Maybe the Paterno strategy all along was not to go to trial but to hope the NCAA would offer a settlement in order to avoid trial and keep the evidence secret. <br /><br />The Paterno lawyer announced he was leaving the case shortly before it was dropped. Perhaps new counsel advised the Paterno family that dropping the case was the best way to proceed. Tim Bertonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06534135581401662154noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2260510730184507282.post-42556102123114548872017-07-07T12:36:05.336-04:002017-07-07T12:36:05.336-04:00So why drop the case?So why drop the case?BSymth409https://www.blogger.com/profile/06752488429258658470noreply@blogger.com