2011 Penn State Nittany Lions

[white is right]

This cover up could extend past the team and involve other departments too. A man in his mid 40's has accused a Penn. St. professor of abusing him 30+ years ago. Very, very disturbing....http://abcnews.go.com/US/victim-pen...claims-university-professor/story?id=14960575:thumbdown:

 

[Truthteller]

This could explain why blacks are recruited by the colleges. It is not for their Athletic skill for we know they have little, or for their academics skill. Young, muscular black boys are the prefered target for today's chickenhawks. College football teams are private harems for queer coaches. Asking them to give up blacks is like asking Hugh Heffner to give up his playmates.

I think it begins (child abuse) well before college. This happened in my town with an ex-substitute teacher at my high school. He was/is a weird "white man", who coached youth football and was a low rung high school assistant. I always used to see this creep driving around town with a large car full of black teens (13 to 15 range) and just figured he was hoping to "groom" a future "suppa afflete" so he could possibly cash in as a mentor/agent if one or two these bro's ever played in the NFL. I mean, what else should I expect as a teenager?

Turns out he was gay, preying on young blacks he "mentored". The local news station even showed a tape of him in a speedo, whipping young black boys, then rubbing their sore behinds...and that was considered mild, as tapes (not shown on TV) revealed he was actually molesting the youfs (sic) in a much more aggressive way.

By the way, looks like Jim Boeheim's top assistant/head recruiter Bernie Fine (Jewish?) has been preying on young brothers in the Syracuse area for years:

http://content.usatoday.com/communi...ketball-assistant-bernie-fine-accused-abuse/1

 

[white is right]

This could explain why blacks are recruited by the colleges. It is not for their Athletic skill for we know they have little, or for their academics skill.
Young, muscular black boys are the prefered target for today's chickenhawks. College football teams are private harems for queer coaches. Asking them to give up blacks is like asking Hugh Heffner to give up his playmates.

When pimps recruit women they prey on females from the country or who have a dysfunctional family in the city or suburbs. These predators are the same thing. Theo Fleury said he was afraid he would be cut or labeled a malcontent if he went to an authority figure about his assaults by his coach.

 

[white is right]

There were more charges against Sandusky today. Also if these allegations are true his wife was upstairs when he raped boys who screamed for help, truly sickening...:thumbdown:http://espn.go.com/college-football...jerry-sandusky-arrested-new-sex-abuse-charges

 

[DixieDestroyer]

If this sumb1tch did anything close to what he's accused of...he needs to be slooowly drawn & quarter w/ a Bowie knife & rusty hacksaw.

 

[Colonel_Reb]

The way the charges against him are piling up, he'll likely be in prison for the rest of his life, if his fellow inmates let him live that long.

 

[Carolina Speed]

If this sumb1tch did anything close to what he's accused of...he needs to be slooowly drawn & quarter w/ a Bowie knife & rusty hacksaw.

DixieDestroyer,

I agree and I would add this, it should be done publicly! On PMSNBC, BNN, FOX News. And maybe, just maybe, it would deter other, low life, homosexual, degenerates from doing this to young boys!

CS

 

[white is right]

If I was in segregation in Pennsylvania and had no hope for parole I would step up and disembowel him. If was going to see the outside I would probably put the typical jailhouse beating on him that you see in b grade hollyweird movies. Also if his wife didn't have her life threatened or receive severe beatings from him in the past she needs to be charged with something. Not calling the police because it could ruin your reputation in the community isn't an excuse to let this happen to any child...:thumbdown:

 

[wile]

Colleges have descended to tax exempt cult status, where white people are allowed to have a human identity and where blacks are tempted with the lure of "respectability."

True story, while living in Long Beach, CA I visited a friend's apartment and when we ran out of beer he said we should visit someone he knew in the bldg. Turns out this guy is a three dollar bill who posted men's body building photos over his apartment walls and worked as an assistant trainer at USC. Yes my friend was a bit dense.

 

[celticdb15]

[h=1]Green Bay Packers QB coach Clements interested in Penn State job[/h] [h=3]PUBLISHED 2 days and 9 minutes ago[/h]



Staff report Sporting News
Text size A A A

Green Bay Packers quarterbacks coach Tom Clements is interested in the Penn State job, the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reported.
Sources told the paper that Clements, who has coached Aaron Rodgers since 2006, has applied for the job to replace Joe Paterno.

Tom Clements, who works with Packers QB Aaron Rodgers, wants a shot at Penn State's head coaching job. (AP Photo)
Interim coach Tom Bradley will be interviewed this week and Nittany Lions quarterbacks coach Jay Paterno was interviewed on Friday. Sources told the Tribune-Review that the selection committee doesn’t consider Jay Paterno a leading candidate. Mississippi State coach Dan Mullen and Harvard coach Tim Murphy are also favorites. Boise State coach Chris Petersen is also said to be a target.
"Penn State needs someone who is a certified straight shooter, someone with integrity, and someone who is a damn good coach," a source told the Allentown Morning Call. "By all accounts, these are two guys (Murphy and Petersen) who fit the bill."
Athletic director Dave Joyner said he hopes to have a new coach hired by the time Penn State plays in the TicketCity Bowl in Dallas on Jan. 2.
Clements is from Pennsylvania. He was the Steelers’ quarterbacks coach from 2001-2003, and held the same position with the Chiefs and Saints. He was a candidate for the Notre Dame job in 2004 that went to Charlie Weis.



Read more: http://aol.sportingnews.com/ncaa-fo...ts-interested-in-penn-state-job#ixzz1fy0J1TLJ
​

 

[Don Wassall]

This is very sad. Like many here I've been critical of a number of pro-Caste things Joe Paterno has done over the last 15 years, but I'm also a Pennsylvanian who graduated undergrad from Penn State, worked two years in the broadcast booth during home PSU football and basketball games, met Joe once, and rooted for Penn State most of my life, which for a long time had lots of outstanding White players and was, amazingly, the only strong football program in the densely populated Northeast and didn't get the respect it deserved nationally.

The tragedy of the kids being (allegedly) abused by Sandusky has greatly tarnished Paterno's legend, but he had a very admirable career in many ways as a coach and leader. Looks like he's going to have a quick end like Bear Bryant after he left Alabama.

Paterno Reportedly Near Death

A career of almost unparalleled greatness continues to play out in sadness and tragedy as Joe Paterno, according to published reports, is near death. A legend in the truest sense of the word, Paterno was fired in November as football coach at Penn State for his handling of the Jerry Sandusky sexual abuse case. Shortly thereafter, he was diagnosed with cancer.

By The Patriot News

Legendary former Penn State football coach Joe Paterno is gravely ill and his family is rushing to State College to be by his side, his family has confirmed

According to Onward State, Paterno was taken off of a respirator earlier today. However, the Paterno family has not confirmed that report.

Facebook and Twitter are flooded with students and fans saying that they are praying for Joe and for the Paterno family.

“Over the last few days Joe Paterno has experienced further health complications,” spokesman Dan McGinn said in a brief statement Saturday to The Associated Press. “His doctors have now characterized his status as serious."

“His family will have no comment on the situation and asks that their privacy be respected during this difficult time,” he said.

Read the rest of the story.

 

[sport historian]

This is very sad. Like many here I've been critical of a number of pro-Caste things Joe Paterno has done over the last 15 years, but I'm also a Pennsylvanian who graduated undergrad from Penn State, worked two years in the broadcast booth during home PSU football and basketball games, met Joe once, and rooted for Penn State most of my life, which for a long time had lots of outstanding White players and was, amazingly, the only strong football program in the densely populated Northeast and didn't get the respect it deserved nationally.

The tragedy of the kids being (allegedly) abused by Sandusky has greatly tarnished Paterno's legend, but he had a very admirable career in many ways as a coach and leader. Looks like he's going to have a quick end like Bear Bryant after he left Alabama.

Paterno Reportedly Near Death

A career of almost unparalleled greatness continues to play out in sadness and tragedy as Joe Paterno, according to published reports, is near death. A legend in the truest sense of the word, Paterno was fired in November as football coach at Penn State for his handling of the Jerry Sandusky sexual abuse case. Shortly thereafter, he was diagnosed with cancer.

By The Patriot News

Legendary former Penn State football coach Joe Paterno is gravely ill and his family is rushing to State College to be by his side, his family has confirmed

According to Onward State, Paterno was taken off of a respirator earlier today. However, the Paterno family has not confirmed that report.

Facebook and Twitter are flooded with students and fans saying that they are praying for Joe and for the Paterno family.

“Over the last few days Joe Paterno has experienced further health complications,â€￾ spokesman Dan McGinn said in a brief statement Saturday to The Associated Press. “His doctors have now characterized his status as serious."

“His family will have no comment on the situation and asks that their privacy be respected during this difficult time,â€￾ he said.

Read the rest of the story.

Yes, Paterno was a big booster of Eastern football around 1970 when Penn State was the only consistently strong team from the region.

 

[jaxvid]

Obviously depression suppresses the bodies immune system and considering that Paterno was ill the whole miserable end to his long storied career had to have something to do with his sudden decline in health. I partly blame the media for the treatment he received on this story for his quick demise. They helped kill this man and for that they should be help accountable. But frankly, it's what they wanted and now they have gotten it.

 

[white is right]

Similar to the 90 year old who retires and dies within a few months maybe coaching was the only thing Paterno lived for. Obviously I hope his imminent passing is as painless as possible. I also think if he had cancer and it was in an advanced stage it could explain his Mr Magoo type behaviour at various press conferences/media scrums when the scandal broke.

 

[foreverfree]

It was reported, later retracted, that Paterno had died. Register at the506.com and check out http://www.the506.com/smf/index.php?topic=12178.0 . The death reports begin about 20% down the first page.

John

 

[whiteathlete33]

Yes, Paterno has passed.

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[h=3]Related Content[/h]

• FILE - In this Oct. 22, 2011 file photo, Penn State coach Joe Paterno stands on the …
• In this photo taken with a fisheye lens, people gather around a statue of former …

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) — Joe Paterno, the longtime Penn State coach who won more games than anyone in major college football but was fired amid a child sex abuse scandal that scarred his reputation for winning with integrity, died Sunday. He was 85.
His family released a statement Sunday morning to announce his death.
"He died as he lived," the statement said. "He fought hard until the end, stayed positive, thought only of others and constantly reminded everyone of how blessed his life had been. His ambitions were far reaching, but he never believed he had to leave this Happy Valley to achieve them. He was a man devoted to his family, his university, his players and his community."
Paterno built his program on the credo "Success with Honor," and he found both. The man known as "JoePa" won 409 games and took the Nittany Lions to 37 bowl games and two national championships. More than 250 of the players he coached went on to the NFL.
"He will go down as the greatest football coach in the history of the game," Ohio State coach Urban Meyer said after his former team, the Florida Gators, beat Penn State 37-24 in the 2011 Outback Bowl.
Paterno's son Scott said on Nov. 18 that his father was being treated for lung cancer. The cancer was diagnosed during a follow-up visit for a bronchial illness. A few weeks after that revelation, Paterno also broke his pelvis after a fall but did not need surgery.
Paterno had been in the hospital since Jan. 13 for observation for what his family had called minor complications from his cancer treatments. Not long before that, he conducted his only interview since losing his job, with The Washington Post. Paterno was described as frail then, speaking mostly in a whisper and wearing a wig. The second half of the two-day interview was conducted at his bedside.
"As the last 61 years have shown, Joe made an incredible impact," said the statement from the family. "That impact has been felt and appreciated by our family in the form of thousands of letters and well wishes along with countless acts of kindness from people whose lives he touched. It is evident also in the thousands of successful student athletes who have gone on to multiply that impact as they spread out across the country."
The final days of Paterno's Penn State career were easily the toughest in his 61 years with the university and 46 seasons as head football coach.
It was because Paterno was a such a sainted figure — more memorable than any of his players and one of the best-known coaches in all of sports — that his downfall was so startling. During one breathtaking week in early November, Paterno was engulfed by a scandal and forced from his job, because he failed to go to the police in 2002 when told a young boy was molested inside the football complex.
"I didn't know which way to go ... and rather than get in there and make a mistake," he said in the Post interview.
Jerry Sandusky, the former defensive coordinator expected to succeed Paterno before retiring in 1999, was charged with sexually assaulting 10 boys over 15 years. Two university officials stepped down after they were charged with perjury following a grand jury investigation of Sandusky. But attention quickly focused on an alleged rape that took place in a shower in the football building, witnessed by Mike McQueary, a graduate assistant at the time.
McQueary testified that he had seen Sandusky attacking the child and that he had told Paterno, who waited a day before alerting school authorities. Police were never called and the state's top cop later said Paterno failed to execute his moral responsibility by not contacting police.
"You know, (McQueary) didn't want to get specific," Paterno said in the Post interview. "And to be frank with you I don't know that it would have done any good, because I never heard of, of, rape and a man. So I just did what I thought was best. I talked to people that I thought would be, if there was a problem, that would be following up on it."
On the morning of Nov. 9, Paterno said he would retire following the 2011 season. He also said he was "absolutely devastated" by the abuse case.
"This is a tragedy," the coach said. "It is one of the great sorrows of my life. With the benefit of hindsight, I wish I had done more."
But the university trustees faced a crisis, and in an emergency meeting that night, they fired Paterno, effective immediately. Graham Spanier, one of the longest-serving university presidents in the nation, also was dismissed.
According to Lanny Davis, an attorney retained by the trustees as an adviser, board vice chairman John Surma regretted having to tell Paterno the decision over the phone.
The university handed the football team to one of Paterno's assistants, Tom Bradley, who said Paterno "will go down in history as one of the greatest men, who maybe most of you know as a great football coach."
Thick, smoky-lens glasses, rolled up khakis, jet-black sneakers, blue windbreaker — Paterno was easy to spot on the sidelines. His teams were just as easy to spot on the field; their white helmets and classic blue and white uniforms had the same old-school look as the coach.
Paterno believed success was not measured entirely on the field. From his idealistic early days, he had implemented what he called a "grand experiment" — to graduate more players while maintaining success on the field.
He was a frequent speaker on ethics in sports, a conscience for a world often infiltrated by scandal and shady characters.
His teams consistently ranked among the best in the Big Ten for graduating players. As of 2011, it had 49 academic All-Americans, the third-highest among schools in the Football Bowl Subdivision. All but two played under Paterno.
"He teaches us about really just growing up and being a man," former linebacker Paul Posluszny, now with the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars, once said. "Besides the football, he's preparing us to be good men in life."
Paterno certainly had detractors, as well. One former Penn State professor called his high-minded words on academics a farce. He was criticized for making broad critiques about the wrongs in college football without providing specifics. A former administrator said his players often got special treatment compared to non-athletes. His coaching style often was considered too conservative. Some thought he held on to his job too long. There was a push to move him out in 2004 but it failed.
But the critics were in the minority, and his program was never cited for major NCAA violations. However, the child sexual abuse scandal prompted separate investigations by the U.S. Department of Education and the NCAA into the school's handling.
Paterno played quarterback and cornerback for Brown University and set a defensive record with 14 career interceptions, a distinction he boasted about to his teams all the way into his 80s. He graduated in 1950 with plans to go to law school. He said his father hoped he would someday be president.
When he was 23, a former coach at Brown was moving to Penn State to become the head coach and persuaded Paterno to come with him as an assistant.
"I had no intention to coach when I got out of Brown," Paterno said in 2007 at Beaver Stadium in an interview before being inducted into the Hall of Fame. "Come to this hick town? From Brooklyn?"
In 1963, he was offered a job by the late Al Davis — $18,000, triple his salary at Penn State, plus a car to become general manager and coach of the AFL's Oakland Raiders. He said no. Rip Engle retired as Penn State head coach three years later, and Paterno took over.
At the time, the Lions were considered "Eastern football" — inferior — and Paterno courted newspaper coverage to raise the team's profile. In 1967, PSU began a 30-0-1 streak.
But Penn State couldn't get to the top of the polls. The Lions finished second in 1968 and 1969 despite perfect records. They went 12-0 in 1973 and finished fifth. Texas edged them in 1969 after President Richard Nixon, impressed with the Longhorns' bowl performance, declared them No. 1.
"I'd like to know," Paterno said later, "how could the president know so little about Watergate in 1973, and so much about college football in 1969?"
A national title finally came in 1982, in a 27-23 win over Georgia at the Sugar Bowl. Penn State won another in 1986 after the Lions picked off Vinny Testaverde five times and beat Miami 14-10 in the Fiesta Bowl.
They have made several title runs since then, including a 2005 run to the Orange Bowl and an 11-1 campaign in 2008 that earned them a berth in the Rose Bowl, where they lost 37-23 to Southern California.
In his later years, physical ailments wore the old coach down. Paterno was run over on the sideline during a game at Wisconsin in November 2006 and underwent knee surgery. He hurt his hip in 2008 demonstrating an onside kick.
An intestinal illness and a bad reaction to antibiotics prescribed for dental work slowed him for most of the 2010 season. Paterno began scaling back his speaking engagements that year, ending his summer caravan of speeches to alumni across the state.
Then a receiver bowled over Paterno at practice in August, sending him to the hospital with shoulder and pelvis injuries and consigning him to coach much of the season from the press box.
"The fact that we've won a lot of games is that the good Lord kept me healthy, not because I'm better than anybody else," Paterno said two days before he won his 409th game and passed Eddie Robinson of Grambling State for the most in Division I. "It's because I've been around a lot longer than anybody else."
Paterno could be conservative on the field, especially in big games, relying on the tried-and-true formula of defense, the running game and field position.
"They've been playing great defense for 45 years," Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said in November.
Paterno and his wife, Sue, raised five children in State College. Anybody could telephone him at his modest ranch home — the same one he appeared in front of on the night he was fired — by looking up "Paterno, Joseph V." in the phone book.
He walked to home games and was greeted and wished good luck by fans on the street. Former players paraded through his living room for the chance to say hello. But for the most part, he stayed out of the spotlight.
Paterno did have a knack for joke. He referred to Twitter, the social media, as "Twittle-do, Twittle-dee."
He also could be abrasive and stubborn, and had his share of run-ins with his bosses or administrators. And as his legend grew, so did the attention to his on-field decisions, and the questions about when he would retire.
Calls for his retirement reached a crescendo in 2004. The next year, Penn State went 11-1 and won the Big Ten. In the Orange Bowl, PSU beat Florida State, whose coach, Bobby Bowden, left the Seminoles after the 2009 season after 34 years and 389 wins.
Like many others, he was outlasted by "JoePa."



@yahoonews on Twitter, become a fan on Facebook



What do you think?

 

[Jack Lambert]

R.I.P. Joe Pa, one of the greatest coaches of all time.

 

[foreverfree]

Besides sending my heart out to the Paterno family, I'll point out that his passing removes the possiblity of his testifying in court should Sandusky's trial become reality (not that that was likely given his health, other than an affidavit, but CF's legal experts can parse that). What did JoePa truly know and when did he know it? We'll not know in this life. Farewell, Coach Paterno, from this born and bred Pennsylvanian (who vacationed in State College on Vets Day weekend 1995 [when the Lion FB team was in a bye week] just to see the campus [and watched the PSU women's volleyball team sweep Purdue at Rec Hall]). You were a coach I grew up with even though I attended a D2 school elsewhere in PA.John

 

[Highlander]

O'Brien names McGloin the starter:

http://pennstate.scout.com/2/1191205.html

 

[white is right]

Sandusky was convicted last night on 45 of the 48 counts. He will be sentenced to a life sentence considering his age.....http://espn.go.com/college-football...-sandusky-convicted-45-counts-sex-abuse-trial

 

[dwid]

Sandusky was convicted last night on 45 of the 48 counts. He will be sentenced to a life sentence considering his age.....http://espn.go.com/college-football...-sandusky-convicted-45-counts-sex-abuse-trial

I wonder if they will put him in with the general population, I hope so because then he won't last long.

 

[jaxvid]

I wonder if they will put him in with the general population, I hope so because then he won't last long.

I don't support Sandusky in any way but as I've said before it is both A) pathetic to feel that the jailhouse should supply some "real" justice outside of the court system by expecting an institution full of mostly black scum degenerate repeat felons to do the "right" thing and make up for societies lack of proper justice.

AND B) hopelessly naive, in a way only clueless law abiding whites can be about how prison really works and what prisoners are really like. Stop watching TV, the jail houses are not full of people that made "bad" decisions and have good hearts that identify with life like you do. They are mostly sick f-cks that have done the kind of things that Sandusky has done a hundred times over. The only reason those types of psychopaths would shank Sandusky is because they know it would bring them some publicity. Otherwise it is license for that kind of dirtbag to do similar stuff to any poor white guy that gets the wrong end of the injustice system.

 

[dwid]

I don't support Sandusky in any way but as I've said before it is both A) pathetic to feel that the jailhouse should supply some "real" justice outside of the court system by expecting an institution full of mostly black scum degenerate repeat felons to do the "right" thing and make up for societies lack of proper justice.

AND B) hopelessly naive, in a way only clueless law abiding whites can be about how prison really works and what prisoners are really like. Stop watching TV, the jail houses are not full of people that made "bad" decisions and have good hearts that identify with life like you do. They are mostly sick f-cks that have done the kind of things that Sandusky has done a hundred times over. The only reason those types of psychopaths would shank Sandusky is because they know it would bring them some publicity. Otherwise it is license for that kind of dirtbag to do similar stuff to any poor white guy that gets the wrong end of the injustice system.

I rarely watch tv except for sports and never any prison or law shows. Ive been in prison before as well as my brother who has served several sentences for drug possession about 3 years worth, and is a nice person who just made bad decisions with his life. I haven't' had any serious crimes, just got locked up in O.P.P and for some reason (overcrowded? I dunno the system here is messed up) put in with the general population after a couple days getting arrested for a drunken brawl, reduced to a drunk and disorderly charge and payed a fine. Yes there are monsters in there, I saw about 5 to 7 rapes in my week stay, but what they do not tolerate is child molesters and they openly admit this, because most of those people have kids on the outside. I don't know if they care about their kids and just want to bash a child molestor's head in, but it happens. My brother witnessed it while he was doing time. My brother did time in Covington which is outside of New Orleans, many of the inmates are White and arrested for non violent drug offenses. In both prisons the Whites stick together, and you will have to fight, and never act like a punk. The only difference with child molesters is that Whites will not have your back. If you act like a little punk they will turn their back on you as well. Btw, it was the White person who dished out the punishment.

Now in Angola, they will hurt anyone for any type of reason. Not all prisons are the same. Angola is for murderers and people doing life sentences for stuff like murder, although there were a few in Covington basically doing life sentences at their age. O.P.P. is a mixture. You can have murderer in the same room as a person who failed to pay a speeding ticket.

I don't think its pathetic to have justice served inside the prison. Rapists get lesser time than some drug offenders since the prison is overcrowded because of all the non violent drug offenders. Hell even bigger crimes are let out of O.P.P. because of the overpopulation, like within a week which is why many cops here are jaded. This is why they alert you when a sex offender moves into your neighborhood...Why the **** is he out of prison in the first place? Its a disease of the mind and they will do it again. Rape may not be murder, but i think it kills a person's soul, especially a young child.

You can talk to cops in the suburbs and most will tell you that they are displeased with having to put non violent drug offenders in, in the case of New Orleans they don't care as much because they know most of these people (blacks) will commit some type of serious crime eventually, but drug addiction is something that has seriously affected the White community. Heroin use is no longer limited to the inner city, its in the suburbs as well as tons of pain pill/benzo abuse, and pain pills are basically a weaker version of heroin when you abuse them. Most are found with some type of traffic violation and then searched.

I would love for prisons to be filled with nothing but sick f*ck pychopaths but the war on drugs hasn't allowed that. They aren't even nabbing the people at the top, only the guys at the bottom using. We looked it up on the computer once and my brothers drug dealer (black) was arrested 8 times where he was caught with heroin and an illegal gun and never spent more than a night in jail, these are crimes that would put the average person away for a very very long time. He had a different 50k+ car every day of the week and according to my brother, he and his family were known for having the strongest heroin in the city. My brother said one time he went to go buy drugs from him and he was eating lunch with a sherrif. It was in the papers that he was shot in killed in New Orleans east over some dispute but I am sure his family still has some sort of drug ring with his father at the top. Supposedly their was a dispute between him and his family, don't know if it was the cause of his death but he started selling to black people in his neighborhood to gain extra cash. The dad had a rule about not selling to blacks, only sell it to the white kids (street kids, suburan kids etc), but never sell to your own community.

 

[jaxvid]

I'm not going to get into a big discussion about this but if you were in prison and saw several rapes in a week did you think those rapes were proper justice for the offenders? That's what I am getting at. It could be possible Sandusky gets in a cell with some small guy that he gets to rape. Is that justice? You don't know what a prison full of convicts is going to decide and how it gets decided.

I don't buy the line about prisoners being "against" child molesters. I've known a few, mostly dirtbags who will say whatever they think you want to hear. Sure, a guy who's murdered his wife and kids or someone who's shot several people in a drug deal will tell you he's against child molesters, it's the one crime considered worse then his.

I will also add that if you have been raped you may have your soul killed, but you still will get up the next morning, not so if you have been killed. Are the many people you saw raped in prison worse off then if they had been killed? Did the other prisoners band together to punish the rapists in that prison? Why not? Isn't that one of those horrible crimes they all say they are against?

 

[dwid]

the people getting raped looked like ******* and were black and most of them occurred in a cell that was meant to hold 5 people crammed with at least a 12-15 people. They don't seem to care about rape against adults, only against those who are young. I don't know if their punishment fit the crime, most had orange or red bands on which means something serious being that I had on a yellow band. Probably not but OPP is known for having some of the worst conditions out of all of the nation's prisons, lack of safety for inmates etc, talking about a prison in a city that is majority black in one of the most corrupt states, so if you come to New Orleans, avoid getting arrested. I doubt the prison he will be going to will be anything like OPP.. Hell I don't even know if it was rape with all the weird **** that blacks are into, but it did look different from the consensual sex they had with others. Thats one thing disgusting going in there, blacks don't have a problem ****ing other dudes and don't consider it gay if they are the one giving it.These same blacks would jerk off any time a female guard would walk by like animals.

As far as Sandusky, the only thing I am saying is, I would love for something to happen to him while serving his time. Whats wrong with that? If he gets in a cell with a smaller guy thats been there for a while, I am sure the smaller guy will know how to defend himself. I managed to fight off two blacks , god knows what they wanted to do with me, so I am sure one person can handle another unless they are weak minded.

and like I said, every prison is different. Not everyone is just full of murderers. Angola is the prison for those type of prisoners and other prisons usually have a smaller percentage of these types of criminals and more stuff like drug offenses. Orleans Parish Prison seems to be different being that it holds a variety of criminals, some not even criminals at all, except for technicalities. Rapes didn't occur where my brother served in Covington at least from what he said, only consentual sex between *******.

I think I would rather be dead than raped and it corrupts a child, a child is innocent. He took that away, no excuse, ruined their lives. Yes they are still alive, but what is their quality of life?

and if someone ever molested one of my kids I would probably wind up serving a life sentence for murder insetead of letting the court decide, does that make me a dirtbag?