EPTnothing is going on. I was probably one of the most vocal against this coach but i didn't call ppl retards so i didn't get banned.
Joe Paterno dies - Page 12
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Nizaris
Belgium2230 Posts
nothing is going on. I was probably one of the most vocal against this coach but i didn't call ppl retards so i didn't get banned. | ||
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Hyuzak
United States33 Posts
User was temp banned for this post. | ||
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Nizaris
Belgium2230 Posts
On January 23 2012 18:09 Hyuzak wrote: Can't believe so many people are getting banned for telling the truth. Mods need to stop being retards and allow people to continue to tell the truth about this guy. He may be dead, but that doesn't mean he all of the sudden is a great person now. Giving him a pass just because he's famous and coached a long time is disgusting. they didn't give him a pass. only ppl that got banned are the ones that went over the line. You know what they say right ? don't like it ? GTFO I'm sure calling mods retards will go over well, cya. | ||
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Osmoses
Sweden5302 Posts
On January 23 2012 17:50 Nizaris wrote: nothing is going on. I was probably one of the most vocal against this coach but i didn't call ppl retards so i didn't get banned. I think the question was more about how his defenders are getting away with it. | ||
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PHILtheTANK
United States1834 Posts
On January 23 2012 04:16 1Eris1 wrote: People calling this guy a hero/legend is mind boggling. No one can deny he was a great football coach, but when you start calling him a hero after what he let happen... what is wrong you with guys! You clearly don't know anything about Joe Paterno. First off on the issue of the scandal, he did everything he was supposed do. He contacted his superiors AND the head of the penn state police. Joe Paterno didn't even know the full extent of what was happening because "out of respect" for him Miike McQueary didn't tell him exactly what he saw, just told him some vague things, but Paterno still did everything he was legally and morally required to do there. And outside of football Joe Paterno is a legend too. The hospital he died in, guess who paid for the damn thing? Do you have any idea how much money Joe donated not only to Penn State but to charities and hospitals and things of the sort? He kept barely any of his salary, and gave it all back to the school, the community, and to people who needed it. The man lived in a tiny tiny house while making millions of dollars because he thought his money was better of spent helping people. | ||
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lightrise
United States1355 Posts
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fumikey
Canada58 Posts
it's a shame there are so many children who don't know what maturity or respect are. karma, people. | ||
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Candide
456 Posts
On January 23 2012 18:34 PHILtheTANK wrote: You clearly don't know anything about Joe Paterno. First off on the issue of the scandal, he did everything he was supposed do. He contacted his superiors AND the head of the penn state police. Joe Paterno didn't even know the full extent of what was happening because "out of respect" for him Miike McQueary didn't tell him exactly what he saw, just told him some vague things, but Paterno still did everything he was legally and morally required to do there. And outside of football Joe Paterno is a legend too. The hospital he died in, guess who paid for the damn thing? Do you have any idea how much money Joe donated not only to Penn State but to charities and hospitals and things of the sort? He kept barely any of his salary, and gave it all back to the school, the community, and to people who needed it. The man lived in a tiny tiny house while making millions of dollars because he thought his money was better of spent helping people. his legacy has been permanently scarred by sandusky. whatever he did prior to this is lost unfortunately. and it is painfully obvious that he did what was "legally" supposed to be done. the legitimate facts about what happened following the assistant coach letting paterno know, he let the school know. That is it. That was the only legal obligation he had and he fulfilled it but he didn't bring up any moral obligations. its unfortunate that he died and my condolences but pelase don't say that he morally did everything that he was supposed to do. It isn't true and there were a lot of people who suffered following this. | ||
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Nizaris
Belgium2230 Posts
On January 23 2012 18:43 lightrise wrote: People are very ignorant. The man made Penn State what it is. R.I.P a legend and a great man. He was a family friend so he will be missed dearly, and by all. Very sad he is gone You are very ignorant. He made Penn State what it is, a place where it was ok to sexual assault boys if you were an assistant coach. I can safely say he won't be missed. Such disregard for the victims is disgusting. Would you have been so insensitive if you/your son got raped ? I doubt it. On January 23 2012 18:53 fumikey wrote: one of the most recognizable faces in football, will be remembered & respected. it's a shame there are so many children who don't know what maturity or respect are. karma, people. It's a shame you value football over pedophilia. Ppl like you need to get their priorities straight. He will be remember as a criminal who willfully let little boys be raped. BTW i'm 30. Karma, come get me bro. | ||
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BlackJack
United States10574 Posts
A lot of other people could have stopped Sandusky that also didn't. It seems that would not make Joe Pa the worst person ever, but just another average person that also didn't do enough. It also means his integrity didn't rise above everyone else's and allow him to do the right thing. Again, just average, and for that I don't feel the need to honor his passing, but I also don't feel the need to piss on his grave. | ||
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DR.Ham
Netherlands621 Posts
On January 23 2012 03:57 Brosy wrote: He did report the situation to his higher ups. And you are and ignorant little piece of shit. Go fuck off User was warned for this post Obviously he was not a child molestor, and as you say, he alerted his superiors. But surely the reasonable thing to have done would be perhaps the week after ask his superiors if they followed up on the whole child rape thing, and when they obviously haven't, the only non-culpable thing to do is go to the police. I'm sorry he died, he obviously did many important things for his community, but this seems to have been a pretty fucking big omission on his part. | ||
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PolSC2
United States634 Posts
I feel terrible loss for the kids, not Paterno. Sorry, but my respect is earned, not granted. | ||
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Irave
United States9965 Posts
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TheToaster
United States280 Posts
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Chaggi
Korea (South)1936 Posts
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Deleted User 108965
1096 Posts
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Irave
United States9965 Posts
On January 23 2012 23:10 TheToaster wrote: As per usual, I find most of the warnings/bans in this thread to be hilarious. But some people who question this topic as "news worthy" actually have a point. College football isn't very popular outside of the U.S. and the people posting these comments are from Poland, U.K., etc. We can assume they know about the Penn State controversy before Paterno's death, but that doesn't mean they can't question why a thread is being created about his death. Given that the op is a truly respected member of the community should validate the reason why it warrants a thread. Other peoples deaths have warranted their own thread. Its just a shame that he had to pass away with this storm brewing around him. That and if you have something negative and hateful to say about him, the threads not about that, best left unspoken. | ||
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Xalorian
Canada433 Posts
On January 23 2012 19:14 BlackJack wrote: If I were Joe Pa I would have stopped Sandusky. If I were a billionaire I would donate all my money to poor people and make a difference in the world. If I were drafted to war I would be an honorable soldier and never commit any atrocities. Wow, I just realized I am such a great human being when I have the benefit of hindsight and hypothetical situations. Now I am going to pat myself on the back for being so awesome. A lot of other people could have stopped Sandusky that also didn't. It seems that would not make Joe Pa the worst person ever, but just another average person that also didn't do enough. It also means his integrity didn't rise above everyone else's and allow him to do the right thing. Again, just average, and for that I don't feel the need to honor his passing, but I also don't feel the need to piss on his grave. Exactly. He did great things... but sadly, letting that go without alerting the police or going to the media, destroyed is reputation. And it was deserved. He valued the school reputation more than those kids. Yes, a lot of people could have stopped Sandusky and did not. I would have puted them in the same boat but I just don't know them... He had the power to stop all this. To save so many kids... but he didn't. And for that, I feel no sympathy. Nothing he did worth all the life of all those boys that got molested... I seriously can't feel any sympathy. But I can see why some people are honoring him. | ||
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1Eris1
United States5797 Posts
On January 23 2012 18:34 PHILtheTANK wrote: You clearly don't know anything about Joe Paterno. First off on the issue of the scandal, he did everything he was supposed do. He contacted his superiors AND the head of the penn state police. Joe Paterno didn't even know the full extent of what was happening because "out of respect" for him Miike McQueary didn't tell him exactly what he saw, just told him some vague things, but Paterno still did everything he was legally and morally required to do there. And outside of football Joe Paterno is a legend too. The hospital he died in, guess who paid for the damn thing? Do you have any idea how much money Joe donated not only to Penn State but to charities and hospitals and things of the sort? He kept barely any of his salary, and gave it all back to the school, the community, and to people who needed it. The man lived in a tiny tiny house while making millions of dollars because he thought his money was better of spent helping people. Actually yeah I do know a bit about joepa considering three of my cousins went to penn state and I visit them every year during thanksgiving to watch FoOtBaLl And no, he did not do everything "morally" required, wtf is wrong with you. He even said so himself. And guess what, at the end of the day someone who facilitates child rape is not a legend, no matter how many Hospitals they built. | ||
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s4life
Peru1519 Posts
On January 23 2012 18:34 PHILtheTANK wrote: You clearly don't know anything about Joe Paterno. First off on the issue of the scandal, he did everything he was supposed do. He contacted his superiors AND the head of the penn state police. Joe Paterno didn't even know the full extent of what was happening because "out of respect" for him Miike McQueary didn't tell him exactly what he saw, just told him some vague things, but Paterno still did everything he was legally and morally required to do there . And outside of football Joe Paterno is a legend too. The hospital he died in, guess who paid for the damn thing? Do you have any idea how much money Joe donated not only to Penn State but to charities and hospitals and things of the sort? He kept barely any of his salary, and gave it all back to the school, the community, and to people who needed it. The man lived in a tiny tiny house while making millions of dollars because he thought his money was better of spent helping people. What the @#$#@ is wrong with you? what kind of moral person allows a reportedly child rapist hang around with kids in the school gyms and showers under his watch for TEN freaking years? | ||
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