Wow. It goes to show that "Investigative Journalism" sure isn't what it used to be. But this is just par-for-the-course for the media as any black crime is either ignored or down-played like it didn't happen. And since almost all of Penn State's off-field criminal acts were committed by black players, these acts simply do not exist, at least according to the MSM, so that's why she can get away with writing such tripe.And I just about gagged when I read this whopper from an AP article by Nancy Armour: "Until last fall, Paterno symbolized all that was right about college sports. His teams won, but he didn't sacrifice his standards to do it. Penn State's graduation rates were impeccable, his players were as good off the field as they were on, and his financial support of the university often had nothing to do with the football program."
So true.That might have been true, or close to true, 30 years ago, but Paterno changed with the times, and not in admirable ways. He specialized in turning "John Cappelletti types" into linebackers, safeties and fullbacks. He developed a love affair with black quarterbacks. He was the only coach in the country to publicly agree with the coach (can't think of his name offhand) who several years ago talked about how only black players were fast and programs had to recruit them to win.
There were lots of serious off the field incidents, almost always involving blacks. Paterno was extremely lenient with them, while harshly punishing Whites for incidents such as making prank phone calls. The epitome of Paterno's double standards was a starting black QB (again, can't think of the name) who beat up an off-duty White cop during the summer in his New Jersey hometown, because the cop was with a black woman. And this black QB had a White girlfriend who he had fathered a child with. He wasn't punished at all for his racist assault and never lost his starting job.
In retrospect, Joe should have retired after winning his second national title in 1986. He was right around 60 then. The Sandusky scandal has ruined his legacy, but his legacy began declining long before he began enabling his good friend Jerry.
A few thoughts: I find the self-righteous uproar against Paterno and the other principal figures at Penn State to be incredibly hypocritical. The conquered from within U.S. is the most pro-homosexual society in history. The media and the government schools promote homosexuality endlessly to both children and adults. The fact that NAMBLA is a semi-legitimate organization in this sick society says it all.
And you can be sure there are a lot more Jerry Sandusky types involved in sports, including college football. We've remarked a few times on this board about the seeming "love" that recruiters have for football players, especially black ones. The endless letters and emails and visits, the whole process is warped and corrupted, which means there are undoubtedly warped (perverted) men involved in it.
And I just about gagged when I read this whopper from an AP article by Nancy Armour: "Until last fall, Paterno symbolized all that was right about college sports. His teams won, but he didn't sacrifice his standards to do it. Penn State's graduation rates were impeccable, his players were as good off the field as they were on, and his financial support of the university often had nothing to do with the football program."
That might have been true, or close to true, 30 years ago, but Paterno changed with the times, and not in admirable ways. He specialized in turning "John Cappelletti types" into linebackers, safeties and fullbacks. He developed a love affair with black quarterbacks. He was the only coach in the country to publicly agree with the coach (can't think of his name offhand) who several years ago talked about how only black players were fast and programs had to recruit them to win.
There were lots of serious off the field incidents, almost always involving blacks. Paterno was extremely lenient with them, while harshly punishing Whites for incidents such as making prank phone calls. The epitome of Paterno's double standards was a starting black QB (again, can't think of the name) who beat up an off-duty White cop during the summer in his New Jersey hometown, because the cop was with a black woman. And this black QB had a White girlfriend who he had fathered a child with. He wasn't punished at all for his racist assault and never lost his starting job.
In retrospect, Joe should have retired after winning his second national title in 1986. He was right around 60 then. The Sandusky scandal has ruined his legacy, but his legacy began declining long before he began enabling his good friend Jerry.
A few thoughts: I find the self-righteous uproar against Paterno and the other principal figures at Penn State to be incredibly hypocritical. The conquered from within U.S. is the most pro-homosexual society in history. The media and the government schools promote homosexuality endlessly to both children and adults. The fact that NAMBLA is a semi-legitimate organization in this sick society says it all.
And you can be sure there are a lot more Jerry Sandusky types involved in sports, including college football. We've remarked a few times on this board about the seeming "love" that recruiters have for football players, especially black ones. The endless letters and emails and visits, the whole process is warped and corrupted, which means there are undoubtedly warped (perverted) men involved in it.
And I just about gagged when I read this whopper from an AP article by Nancy Armour: "Until last fall, Paterno symbolized all that was right about college sports. His teams won, but he didn't sacrifice his standards to do it. Penn State's graduation rates were impeccable, his players were as good off the field as they were on, and his financial support of the university often had nothing to do with the football program."
That might have been true, or close to true, 30 years ago, but Paterno changed with the times, and not in admirable ways. He specialized in turning "John Cappelletti types" into linebackers, safeties and fullbacks. He developed a love affair with black quarterbacks. He was the only coach in the country to publicly agree with the coach (can't think of his name offhand) who several years ago talked about how only black players were fast and programs had to recruit them to win.
There were lots of serious off the field incidents, almost always involving blacks. Paterno was extremely lenient with them, while harshly punishing Whites for incidents such as making prank phone calls. The epitome of Paterno's double standards was a starting black QB (again, can't think of the name) who beat up an off-duty White cop during the summer in his New Jersey hometown, because the cop was with a black woman. And this black QB had a White girlfriend who he had fathered a child with. He wasn't punished at all for his racist assault and never lost his starting job.
In retrospect, Joe should have retired after winning his second national title in 1986. He was right around 60 then. The Sandusky scandal has ruined his legacy, but his legacy began declining long before he began enabling his good friend Jerry.
Yes if you look at the historic games under Paterno he played white tailbacks and had all white backfields. Mike Guman and Matt Suhey both played tailback under Joepa. I recall that around 2000 his teams got blacker and the record of the teams got spotty and bar fights started happening. The media also started suggesting out loud that Joepa had lost the magic similar to Eddie Robinson at Grambling. I think desperation to stay on top led to the spiralling of the program. I know the program is an integral part of Happy Valley. But if I were the president of the school I might have voluntarily suspended the program for a few seasons, so that the program could get back it's moral compass.A few thoughts: I find the self-righteous uproar against Paterno and the other principal figures at Penn State to be incredibly hypocritical. The conquered from within U.S. is the most pro-homosexual society in history. The media and the government schools promote homosexuality endlessly to both children and adults. The fact that NAMBLA is a semi-legitimate organization in this sick society says it all.
And you can be sure there are a lot more Jerry Sandusky types involved in sports, including college football. We've remarked a few times on this board about the seeming "love" that recruiters have for football players, especially black ones. The endless letters and emails and visits, the whole process is warped and corrupted, which means there are undoubtedly warped (perverted) men involved in it.
And I just about gagged when I read this whopper from an AP article by Nancy Armour: "Until last fall, Paterno symbolized all that was right about college sports. His teams won, but he didn't sacrifice his standards to do it. Penn State's graduation rates were impeccable, his players were as good off the field as they were on, and his financial support of the university often had nothing to do with the football program."
That might have been true, or close to true, 30 years ago, but Paterno changed with the times, and not in admirable ways. He specialized in turning "John Cappelletti types" into linebackers, safeties and fullbacks. He developed a love affair with black quarterbacks. He was the only coach in the country to publicly agree with the coach (can't think of his name offhand) who several years ago talked about how only black players were fast and programs had to recruit them to win.
There were lots of serious off the field incidents, almost always involving blacks. Paterno was extremely lenient with them, while harshly punishing Whites for incidents such as making prank phone calls. The epitome of Paterno's double standards was a starting black QB (again, can't think of the name) who beat up an off-duty White cop during the summer in his New Jersey hometown, because the cop was with a black woman. And this black QB had a White girlfriend who he had fathered a child with. He wasn't punished at all for his racist assault and never lost his starting job.
In retrospect, Joe should have retired after winning his second national title in 1986. He was right around 60 then. The Sandusky scandal has ruined his legacy, but his legacy began declining long before he began enabling his good friend Jerry.
When OJ was on trial his football memorabilia was hot too. Similar to this situation I wouldn't feel right unless I donated the profits from the book to charity.Just saw on ebay that Sandusky's "touched" books (some autographed) are going between $50-100 on ebay:crazy:
Interesting. Just found this article linked from Infowars.com, dated today, July, 15th 2012:Personally, I think the whole sexual abuse thing is much greater than what the media will report but they want to contain it to just Penn State and make Joe Pa the fall guy as someone of his stature must be taken down to make it seem like justice was served. The truth of the matter is that there is a massive network of child sex trafficking to the elites of the world. Fritz Springmeier has investigated this at length and this was also documented in the disturbing book "The Frankl1n C0verup" which involved Satanic sacrifices and acts involving children too disturbing to mention here that went all the way to the top (and I don't mean Ronald Reagan when I say "top" but another infamous NWO leader.) It's likely that some of these children were being pimped out to the same Luciferian elite...