hell no, it was delicious.don't say that, maybe it is just the breakfast.
hell no, it was delicious.don't say that, maybe it is just the breakfast.
Too soon? :huh:
Shouldn't the bear be wearing Depends?
So, I'm thinking that the best response for Penn State right now should be to completely suspend the football program. Honor the scholarships for the players that still want to stay at the school, and help the players who want to go elsewhere and play to do so. I am pretty sure there are no "sit out a year" transfer rules if your school has dropped the sport, so there wouldn't be an issue with that.
Notice I wrote "suspend," not "eliminate." They should spend the next 2 or 3 years designing and setting up a new program from the ground up, and this time, they should actually do it the right way. In the meantime, they should encourage their season ticket holders to send at least some of the money they were spending on tickets/donations to a charity for abused children.
The bear or the poor kid who's backside got reamed? Maybe in bad taste, but it underscores the pure evil and depravity of the foul acts of a guy who should no longer be wasting oxygen on this planet. Honestly, I think the coward enablers who sold children's souls so they could protect their FB team are no better....Shouldn't the bear be wearing Depends?
While I personally think it would be interesting to see this type of penalty (I am too young to have experienced first hand what happened at SMU) I do not see much reason for it. Everyone involved will be removed from the system. A good portion of them will have criminal charges. What does shutting down the football program for a couple of years only to rebuild it really accomplish? Not trying to start a huge debate here but I just dont see the value in it. It really only harms people who did nothing wrong to begin with.
That's what Jerry said....hell no, it was delicious.
I see the value in it because it helps show the institution as a whole, and other institutions, that this type of behavior won't be tolerated, and they'd better make sure they hire the right people and have the right rules and regulations in place.
I see the value in it because it helps show the institution as a whole, and other institutions, that this type of behavior won't be tolerated, and they'd better make sure they hire the right people and have the right rules and regulations in place.
Fair enough. It just seems to me that this situation is WAY bigger than football. I think sending these guys to "federal pound me in the ***** prison" to reap what they have sown is a pretty good message too.
I see the value in it because it helps show the institution as a whole, and other institutions, that this type of behavior won't be tolerated, and they'd better make sure they hire the right people and have the right rules and regulations in place.
Fair enough. It just seems to me that this situation is WAY bigger than football. I think sending these guys to "federal pound me in the ***** prison" to reap what they have sown is a pretty good message too.
As far as I am concerned, anybody who abuses kids, and som of the most vulnerable ones around at that, the way Jerry the Molester did ought to suffer...and suffer badly. I'll leave it to you imagination.
Alright, I am on board. Lets bury them. Probably because of past experiences I usually view these teams (PSU football) as a collection of young men and their coaches and not in terms of the whole institutions (Penn State University). When looking at it as a whole I do believe that something needs to be done.
I see the value in it because it helps show the institution as a whole, and other institutions, that this type of behavior won't be tolerated, and they'd better make sure they hire the right people and have the right rules and regulations in place.
I see the value as well. At a minimum, hopefully PSU will be paying massive financial restitution to all victims as well as massive amounts to organizations that help victims. One way or another this needs to hit the University like a ton of bricks and make it difficult to recover.
I agree..... but you think any institution that just fires the offenders should get off without punishment? PSU, IMO, created an environment for this entire thing to foster - mostly to protect athletics. I think the punishment needs to be levied to show athletics should never been protected at the expense of criminal behavior.
I was on the fence as far as the NCAA getting involved, but I've been sliding towards the belief that the NCAA should get involved with the AD aspects of all this.
Nike to take JoePa's name off childcare center. Statement from Nike CEO Mark Parker: "I have been deeply saddened by the news coming out of this investigation at Penn State. It is a terrible tragedy that children were unprotected from such abhorrent crimes. With the findings released today, I have decided to change the name of our child care center at our World Headquarters. My thoughts are with the victims and the Penn State community."
Can you show me the NCAA regulation against having assistant coaches molest boys in locker room showers? As much as this situation is repugnant, the NCAA doesn't have much of a dog in this fight. I don't see where any NCAA rules have been broken. The NCAA isn't about regulating human decency, nor should they be, if you think about it. They rightly leave that up to the authorities, who appear to be doing their job at this point.
I see the value in it because it helps show the institution as a whole, and other institutions, that this type of behavior won't be tolerated, and they'd better make sure they hire the right people and have the right rules and regulations in place.
Can you show me the NCAA regulation against having assistant coaches molest boys in locker room showers? As much as this situation is repugnant, the NCAA doesn't have much of a dog in this fight. I don't see where any NCAA rules have been broken. The NCAA isn't about regulating human decency, nor should they be, if you think about it. They rightly leave that up to the authorities, who appear to be doing their job at this point.