USA TODAY: … “It’s really simple: I am frankly outraged as a member of the board of trustees that the university entered into a consent agreement without discussing it with the Board in advance of signing,” Anthony Lubrano told USA TODAY Sports….

“To rely upon such a report to issue punishment is beyond reckless, and should not be supported in any way by the leadership of Penn State,” said the group. “By agreeing to these sanctions, every single member of the Penn State Board of Trustees has blatantly failed in their fiduciary responsibilities to the university. With each passing hour, we are gaining additional alumni support in our demand to have them resign immediately.”…

For those desirous of knowing what actually took place as well as the multitude infected by the current hysteria in large part instituted by former Attorney General and current Governor Tom Corbett to deflect blame from himself, the following re-print of Bill Keisling’s January 24th, 2012 article will serve as at least a partial antidote.

“The tragedy of child sexual abuse that occurred at our University altered the lives of innocent children. Today, as every day, our thoughts and prayers continue to be with the victims of Mr. Sandusky and all other victims of child abuse.

From the NEW YORK TIMES: The N.C.A.A. announced significant penalties against Penn State and its football program Monday, including a $60 million fine and a four-year postseason ban, in the wake of the child sexual abuse scandal involving the former assistant coach Jerry Sandusky.

In a column I recently wrote discussing the governor’s angry response to a question about whether he wishes he had moved the Jerry Sandusky case to trial faster or let folks know what Sandusky did sooner, I noted the governor is death on leaks. And he feels strongly and says often the letter of the rules must be followed in such cases.

I now believe that, contrary to its original intention, Coach Paterno’s statue has become a source of division and an obstacle to healing in our University and beyond. For that reason, I have decided that it is in the best interest of our university and public safety to remove the statue and store it in a secure location.

Kane questioned whether Corbett’s political aspirations affected the pace of the case. Sandusky and two Penn State administrations were charged a little more than 10 months after he was elected governor in November 2010. In particular, she questioned the use of a statewide grand jury, which meets one week per month…

For the First, the owners claim to have invested $9 million; for the Second, the equitable owners committed to invest $11 million. The First pays real estate taxes; the Second does not. The First opened as a four star hotel; the second as a three star.

From the DELAWARE COUNTY DAILY TIMES Op-Ed: Since there are a number of questions which you have failed to answer concerning your investigation of Jerry Sandusky, on behalf of the media and the public, I respectfully ask for clarification in the following areas:

EDITOR: We find it both heartening and refreshing to see something important accomplished for the public’s benefit without establishment predators gorging themselves at the public trough. Congratulations to Mr. May and all others involved in bringing about this happy event.

From the HARRISBURG PATRIOT-NEWS Op-Ed: Perhaps it’s because I’m in the reputation protection business, and maybe I’m stepping in front of a proverbial train, but it seems to me that before we race to remove statues, erase murals and rewrite the obituary of Joe Paterno, we ought to ease off the throttle just a bit…