Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Sources: McQueary abused as a boy

A former assistant football coach and key prosecution witness in the upcoming conspiracy trial of three former Penn State leaders accused of covering up Jerry Sandusky's sexual abuse crimes told his players during a November 2011 closed-door meeting that he, too, was sexually abused as a boy, sources told ESPN The Magazine. Everyone who knew about this including McQueary, did nothing to stop it because they wanted to protect their precious football program and University's reputation. They should each get 10 years. McQueary, an unfortunate plus the red hair. Lightning struck thrice in this guy's life. Regardless, I dream of him reaching to greatness, and upon witnessing the subhuman Sandusky and a boy in the shower, storming straight in and smashing that old pervert's head upon the concrete, wrapping the victim up in a towel, and calling the campus police. We all know that it has should to be done. He saw children being raped and did nothing, he should be in prison. At this point can anyone believe a anything this thing says?
I think I am agree this But sometimes your instinct is to run as far away as you can did remember about a year after I lost my lifelong best friend to a fatal disease she had had since she was a child, a co-worker suffered a similar loss. The details of the death were eerily similar to the loss of my best friend. I could find no way to approach him and offer comfort - maybe it was because the pain was so fresh, but I just couldn't bring myself to share my similar experience because it would have reopened the wounds for me. It's been a decade since that incident, and I still feel bad about it. It's not the same thing exactly, but it is an instance where my similar experience should have caused me to respond with empathy, but instead I withdrew into myself and turned away because it just called up too many painful memories about losing my closest friend. It was on Macquarie to step in and defend that kid when Sandusky was assaulting him, and he fumbled it. There's no question about that. But sexual abuse victims often have strange reactions to other incidents of sexual assault, especially if they haven't had strong support for dealing with what they went through. I know more than a couple people who were molested as children and who, when seeking help from their parents - who themselves had been abused - were simply told that was the way the world worked, or something to that effect. I think this revelation does quite a bit to explain Macquarie’s bizarre (to most people) actions that day.


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