THEE NYG SWAG THREAD

[JPizzack]

[quote user="lttaylor56"][quote user="JPizzack"][quote user="dezzzR"][quote user="JPizzack"][quote user="lttaylor56"][quote user="JPizzack"]


[quote user="lttaylor56"][quote user="dezzzR"]ok ok in all seriousness, penera or chipolte????
[/quote]Chipolte[/quote]</P>


I had Panera for the first time a month or so ago while visiting the blonde in the city. i wasnt impressed. I'll give it another try at some point, but as of right now i'd say
PANERA!</P>


[/quote]The blonde, the blonde. How is she?
[/quote]</P>


fine I suppose. she's coming up to visit tmrw. I have not spoken to her much lately actually.
she said she wont be coming home very often anymore because she has her own space now, and not alot of reason to. understandable i suppose.
but i hate the city, so im not about to waste my weekends there lol</P>


[/quote]so ex one to the next one?
[/quote]</P>


no lag between the vag?</P>


she was never my girl really....she was my sure thing, and i was her safe bet...that's all.
What do they call that in the world of pimpin'? oh yea....my bottom b*tch!! lmao</P>


[/quote]Are you giving me the wrong advices? I thought she was yo shawtie?
[/quote]</P>


lol. sure, I have an attachment to her....but we were never a thing really, we just kinda hada thing...
Idk if that makes any sense, but like i said, we were each other's safe bet...
I mean, maybe one day, if something clicks we will be.....

but i cant even commit to a cell phone contract! we have a mutual understanding, lol</P>

[dezzzR]

awww man. fat mike just read a quote im not sure who he was quoting

"im not sure how to put this anyother way other than sadusky was pimping the kids out"
pput a ****ing bullet in this ****s head nooow.

[bigblue4417]

The 49ers have not allowed a touchdown to an opposing running back at home all year.

[bigblue4417]

Told by a graduate assistant in 2002 that former Nittany Lions defensive
coordinator Jerry Sandusky had sexually assaulted a boy, believed to be
10 years old, in the showers of Penn State's football complex, Paterno
did nothing more than inform athletic director Tim Curley and university
vice president Gary Schultz of the allegation. Paterno never personally
called police. His son, Scott Paterno, told the Philadelphia Inquirer
on Wednesday that his father<font color="#0000FF"> never even asked</font> Sandusky -- his assistant
coach for three decades and who was once considered his heir apparent --
about the incident.

This wasn't a case of Paterno choosing to ignore
allegations of booster payments to a player or improper grade changes by
a professor. Paterno's inaction allegedly involved one of the most
heinous crimes a person can commit -- the rape of a child. While Paterno
has not been accused of legal wrongdoing -- authorities have said he
cooperated during the investigation -- he is guilty of gross
indifference, if nothing else. Morally, Paterno should have done more
and he now concedes it.

Sadly, it's too late for apologies. <font color="#0000FF">Paterno and
the others believed Sandusky was enough of a threat to children in 2002
to ban him from having youth sports camps on the Penn State campus or
from bringing children to the school's football facilities.</font> Apparently,
they just didn't believe Sandusky was enough of a threat to call police
about their concerns.

After informing Curley and Schultz of the
allegations, Paterno apparently never even bothered to ask why nothing
was done. <font color="#0000FF" size="4">Because of his status as an iconic coach on a football-crazed
campus, Paterno commanded attention and could have demanded an
investigation at any time.<cite></cite></font><span class="page-actions"><cite class="source"></cite></span><font color="#0000FF" size="4"><font size="3"></font></font></p>

Instead, Paterno and the others did nothing.</p>

For
nearly a decade after graduate assistant Mike McQueary allegedly
witnessed Sandusky subjecting a 10-year-old boy to anal intercourse,
Sandusky had free reign of Penn State's football facilities. According
to published reports, Sandusky worked out in Penn State's weight room as
late as last week.
</p>

Paterno's "Grand Experiment" was supposed to be a blueprint for how
intercollegiate sports should work, a harmonious balance of academics
and athletics, which would ensure that the players who enrolled at Penn
State would be better men when they left.</p>

Somehow, Paterno's Grand Experiment became the Great Cover-up.</p>

[bigblue4417]

From Jemelle Hill:

For a man of Paterno's stature to turn his back on a child, to allow
what appears to be a serial child predator to continue to have access to
his program -- shockingly, Sandusky maintained an office across the
street from the Penn State football team's building -- is totally
unforgivable.

<font color="#0000FF">Legally, Paterno is clear. Morally, he is as guilty as any
of the adults who maintained a code of inactivity -- especially
McQueary, who chose to flee the building rather than assist a helpless
child.</font>

If Sandusky is proved guilty, he is obviously the worst monster in
this sordid horror story. But it isn't a stretch to suggest that
Paterno played the role of Dr. Frankenstein. He didn't create the
monster, but if Sandusky is guilty, then Paterno is at least partially
responsible for the tragedies of every one of the victims assaulted
after that unidentified boy in the shower.



Funny how all these ESPN writers and mostly everyone is saying what MH and I have.

[DavenIII]

[quote user="bigblue4417"]Told by a graduate assistant in 2002 that former Nittany Lions defensive
coordinator Jerry Sandusky had sexually assaulted a boy, believed to be
10 years old, in the showers of Penn State's football complex, Paterno
did nothing more than inform athletic director Tim Curley and university
vice president Gary Schultz of the allegation. Paterno never personally
called police. His son, Scott Paterno, told the Philadelphia Inquirer
on Wednesday that his father<font color="#0000FF"> never even asked</font> Sandusky -- his assistant
coach for three decades and who was once considered his heir apparent --
about the incident.

This wasn't a case of Paterno choosing to ignore
allegations of booster payments to a player or improper grade changes by
a professor. Paterno's inaction allegedly involved one of the most
heinous crimes a person can commit -- the rape of a child. While Paterno
has not been accused of legal wrongdoing -- authorities have said he
cooperated during the investigation -- he is guilty of gross
indifference, if nothing else. Morally, Paterno should have done more
and he now concedes it.

Sadly, it's too late for apologies. <font color="#0000FF">Paterno and
the others believed Sandusky was enough of a threat to children in 2002
to ban him from having youth sports camps on the Penn State campus or
from bringing children to the school's football facilities.</font> Apparently,
they just didn't believe Sandusky was enough of a threat to call police
about their concerns.

After informing Curley and Schultz of the
allegations, Paterno apparently never even bothered to ask why nothing
was done. <font size="4" color="#0000FF">Because of his status as an iconic coach on a football-crazed
campus, Paterno commanded attention and could have demanded an
investigation at any time.<cite></cite></font><span class="page-actions"><cite class="source"></cite></span><font size="4" color="#0000FF"><font size="3"></font></font></p>

Instead, Paterno and the others did nothing.</p>

For
nearly a decade after graduate assistant Mike McQueary allegedly
witnessed Sandusky subjecting a 10-year-old boy to anal intercourse,
Sandusky had free reign of Penn State's football facilities. According
to published reports, Sandusky worked out in Penn State's weight room as
late as last week.
</p>

Paterno's "Grand Experiment" was supposed to be a blueprint for how
intercollegiate sports should work, a harmonious balance of academics
and athletics, which would ensure that the players who enrolled at Penn
State would be better men when they left.</p>

Somehow, Paterno's Grand Experiment became the Great Cover-up.</p>[/quote]

This is sensational reporting (I hope everyone understands that) but that doesn't mean there isn't a grain of truth in it.

I think the truth is Paterno in the end, became a jaded old man whose reputation was one of a morally righteous coach, but maybe that's not what he was anymore, but that's not illegal...and not really even immoral, I do not think there was anything wrong with him not personally demanding an investigation upon the FIRST complaint....it was just a story he heard from someone who he may or may not have trusted who knows, he did what was necessary...passed it out to the AD, but as soon as a second (and god forbid third) similar complaint came in, being Joe Pa...being who he is and allowing his reputation to be what it is.....he HAS to push for the investigation at that point.

[Kase-1]

[quote user="MattMeyerBud"][quote user="Morehead State"]

The one positive thing thats come from this entire fiasco is that we have our hysterical Scrappy back.</p>


</p>[/quote]

sorry for telling u to **** off - **** of me

i couldn't believe u just asked how do we give JP a pass after all of that. My fist almost went through my computer screen
[/quote]As a former PSU fan, Joe Pa should have instantly canned that a-hole sandusky in addition to having his wahzoo beaten the f' down.

As for Joe Pa, if all is true he shoulda been fired. If he knew about someone doing that and didnt immediatley can sandusky then he's in the wrong

[Kase-1]

[quote user="bigblue4417"]Told by a graduate assistant in 2002 that former Nittany Lions defensive
coordinator Jerry Sandusky had sexually assaulted a boy, believed to be
10 years old, in the showers of Penn State's football complex, Paterno
did nothing more than inform athletic director Tim Curley and university
vice president Gary Schultz of the allegation. Paterno never personally
called police. His son, Scott Paterno, told the Philadelphia Inquirer
on Wednesday that his father<font color="#0000ff"> never even asked</font> Sandusky -- his assistant
coach for three decades and who was once considered his heir apparent --
about the incident.

This wasn't a case of Paterno choosing to ignore
allegations of booster payments to a player or improper grade changes by
a professor. Paterno's inaction allegedly involved one of the most
heinous crimes a person can commit -- the rape of a child. While Paterno
has not been accused of legal wrongdoing -- authorities have said he
cooperated during the investigation -- he is guilty of gross
indifference, if nothing else. Morally, Paterno should have done more
and he now concedes it.

Sadly, it's too late for apologies. <font color="#0000ff">Paterno and
the others believed Sandusky was enough of a threat to children in 2002
to ban him from having youth sports camps on the Penn State campus or
from bringing children to the school's football facilities.</font> Apparently,
they just didn't believe Sandusky was enough of a threat to call police
about their concerns.

After informing Curley and Schultz of the
allegations, Paterno apparently never even bothered to ask why nothing
was done. <font color="#0000ff" size="4">Because of his status as an iconic coach on a football-crazed
campus, Paterno commanded attention and could have demanded an
investigation at any time.<cite></cite></font><span class="page-actions"><cite class="source"></cite></span><font color="#0000ff" size="4"><font size="3"></font></font></p>

Instead, Paterno and the others did nothing.</p>

For
nearly a decade after graduate assistant Mike McQueary allegedly
witnessed Sandusky subjecting a 10-year-old boy to anal intercourse,
Sandusky had free reign of Penn State's football facilities. According
to published reports, Sandusky worked out in Penn State's weight room as
late as last week.
</p>

Paterno's "Grand Experiment" was supposed to be a blueprint for how
intercollegiate sports should work, a harmonious balance of academics
and athletics, which would ensure that the players who enrolled at Penn
State would be better men when they left.</p>

Somehow, Paterno's Grand Experiment became the Great Cover-up.</p>[/quote]WOW, this is the worst incident to occur in sports probably in history..... The graphicness of that report made me want to vomit.

Too bad they dont have public stonings anymore, LOL

[DavenIII]

[quote user="bigblue4417"]Funny how all these ESPN writers and mostly everyone is saying what MH and I have. [/quote]

It's not funny it's sad, expected, but sad, they will all off course pile on Joe Pa because it get's more viewers/readers.

News in general (sports or otherwise) no longer lets truth get in the way of good stories.

[bigblue4417]

[quote user="DavenIII"][quote user="bigblue4417"]Told by a graduate assistant in 2002 that former Nittany Lions defensive
coordinator Jerry Sandusky had sexually assaulted a boy, believed to be
10 years old, in the showers of Penn State's football complex, Paterno
did nothing more than inform athletic director Tim Curley and university
vice president Gary Schultz of the allegation. Paterno never personally
called police. His son, Scott Paterno, told the Philadelphia Inquirer
on Wednesday that his father<font color="#0000FF"> never even asked</font> Sandusky -- his assistant
coach for three decades and who was once considered his heir apparent --
about the incident.

This wasn't a case of Paterno choosing to ignore
allegations of booster payments to a player or improper grade changes by
a professor. Paterno's inaction allegedly involved one of the most
heinous crimes a person can commit -- the rape of a child. While Paterno
has not been accused of legal wrongdoing -- authorities have said he
cooperated during the investigation -- he is guilty of gross
indifference, if nothing else. Morally, Paterno should have done more
and he now concedes it.

Sadly, it's too late for apologies. <font color="#0000FF">Paterno and
the others believed Sandusky was enough of a threat to children in 2002
to ban him from having youth sports camps on the Penn State campus or
from bringing children to the school's football facilities.</font> Apparently,
they just didn't believe Sandusky was enough of a threat to call police
about their concerns.

After informing Curley and Schultz of the
allegations, Paterno apparently never even bothered to ask why nothing
was done. <font color="#0000FF" size="4">Because of his status as an iconic coach on a football-crazed
campus, Paterno commanded attention and could have demanded an
investigation at any time.<cite></cite></font><span class="page-actions"><cite class="source"></cite></span><font color="#0000FF" size="4"><font size="3"></font></font></p>

Instead, Paterno and the others did nothing.</p>

For
nearly a decade after graduate assistant Mike McQueary allegedly
witnessed Sandusky subjecting a 10-year-old boy to anal intercourse,
Sandusky had free reign of Penn State's football facilities. According
to published reports, Sandusky worked out in Penn State's weight room as
late as last week.
</p>

Paterno's "Grand Experiment" was supposed to be a blueprint for how
intercollegiate sports should work, a harmonious balance of academics
and athletics, which would ensure that the players who enrolled at Penn
State would be better men when they left.</p>

Somehow, Paterno's Grand Experiment became the Great Cover-up.</p>[/quote]

This is sensational reporting (I hope everyone understands that) but that doesn't mean there isn't a grain of truth in it.

I think the truth is Paterno in the end, became a jaded old man whose reputation was one of a morally righteous coach, but maybe that's not what he was anymore, but that's not illegal...and not really even immoral, <font color="#0000FF">I do not think there was anything wrong with him not personally demanding an investigation upon the FIRST complaint</font>....it was just a story he heard from someone who he may or may not have trusted who knows, he did what was necessary...passed it out to the AD, but as soon as a second (and god forbid third) similar complaint came in, being Joe Pa...being who he is and allowing his reputation to be what it is.....he HAS to push for the investigation at that point.
[/quote]
It was the third time...Don't tell me Joe Pa knew nothing about these first 2 incidents. These guys were best ****ing friends for decades.



1998

Victim 6 is taken into the locker rooms and showers when he is 11 years
old. When Victim 6 is dropped off at home, his hair is wet from
showering with Sandusky. His mother reports the incident to the
university police, who investigate.</p>

Detective Ronald Schreffler
testifies that he and State College Police Department Detective Ralph
Ralston, with the consent of the mother of Victim 6, eavesdrop on two
conversations the mother of Victim 6 has with Sandusky. Sandusky says he
has showered with other boys and Victim 6's mother tries to make
Sandusky promise never to shower with a boy again but he will not. At
the end of the second conversation, after Sandusky is told he cannot see
Victim 6 anymore, Schreffler testifies Sandusky says, "I understand. I
was wrong. I wish I could get forgiveness. I know I won't get it from
you. I wish I were dead."</p>

Jerry Lauro, an investigator with the
Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare, testifies he and Schreffler
interviewed Sandusky, and that Sandusky admits showering naked with
Victim 6, admits to hugging Victim 6 while in the shower and admits that
it was wrong.</p>

The case is closed after then-Centre County District Attorney Ray Gricar decides there will be no criminal charge.</p>

June 1999

Sandusky retires from Penn State but still holds emeritus status.</p>

Fall 2000

A janitor named James Calhoun observes Sandusky in the showers of the
Lasch Football Building with a young boy, known as Victim 8, pinned up
against the wall, performing oral sex on the boy. He tells other
janitorial staff immediately. Fellow Office of Physical Plant employee
Ronald Petrosky cleans the showers at Lasch and sees Sandusky and the
boy, who he describes as being between the ages of 11 and 13.</p>

Calhoun
tells other physical plant employees what he saw, including Jay
Witherite, his immediate supervisor. Witherite tells him to whom he
should report the incident. Calhoun was a temporary employee and never
makes a report. Victim 8's identity is unknown.</p>