Mark May Has It Exactly Right
Eviscerates Penn State for not getting rid of Mike McQueary.
(Link in case the embed doesn’t work).
The Writer
This post was written by MacAoidh on Thursday, November 10, 2011, 18:17. MacAoidh has written 8079 posts on this blog.
Recent Articles
- STRAIN: An Open Letter To The People Of Louisiana
- THE CHOOM GANG: A User’s Guide To Smoking Pot With Barack Obama (And Why Didn’t We Know This In 2008?)
- INTERVIEW: How Brett Kimberlin Chased Robert Stacy McCain Out Of His Home
- VIDEO: Glenn Beck On Air With Patrick Frey And Aaron Walker
- THE FLAMEOUT: SC Dem Congressional Candidate Quits Race After Getting DWI With Coed In The Car
- STANDARDS: Miami’s Temple Israel Cancels Debbie Wasserman-Schultz Event Due To Controversy Among Congregation
- GREAT MOMENTS IN CAPITALIST HISTORY: SpaceX Completes Historic Docking With Int’l Space Station
- ALREADY GONE: LSU Chancellor Martin Formally Offered Job By Colorado State
- Hayride Cartoon: Maybe Just A Little Bit On Monday…
- Evaluating New Options Requires Savvy Educational Consumers
- Westboro Baptist Church Goes To Mississippi - And Loses discussed 1948 times
- The French Quarter Fracas: D-Bloc (Updated, 8:45 a.m, 4-21-10) discussed 340 times
- Back By Popular Demand: The Donkey Whisperer discussed 332 times
- (UPDATED) Ron Paul's Unnecessary Black Eye In the Louisiana Caucus discussed 199 times
- Super Tuesday (June 8) Election Night Results Thread discussed 184 times
- From Dennis Miller's HBO Special, Brilliance discussed 152 times
- Meet Benjamin Haas, Flag Burner discussed 95 times
- He Wimped Out (UPDATED) discussed 93 times
- So Much For The Kinder, Gentler Downer Campaign discussed 78 times
- Useful Idiots? discussed 68 times
Quote of the day
Quote Of The Day, May 25, 2012
“What happened here was the accumulated karmic backlash of forty years’ worth of Establishment Democrats telling the Activist Left that they were the vanguard of, and spokesmen for, a broad American populist movement. For the longest time, such lies were simply an accepted part of the public policy debate; mostly because the country had no yardstick by which to judge the Left’s turnout and activities.“But then came the Tea Parties — which showed people what a real American populist movement looks like, and what it can do — and its success stung the Activist Left at the exact moment that Scott Walker came along and not unreasonably decided that if he was elected on a platform of doing certain things, he had best start doing them. This infuriated the Left, but not as much as the refusal of Walker and the WI GOP to go weak-kneed at the first sign of push-back. So… the recall movement was born!
“And… fizzled. The Left should have cut their losses when Prosser demonstrated that drum circles and illegal indoor camping in the Rotunda didn’t translate into votes… and they definitely should have cut their losses when the first wave of recalls didn’t live up to the hype. But they didn’t, and now the people of Wisconsin are increasingly demonstrating that they’re tired of all of this – and they’re not blaming the Republicans, either. Such a shame, but that’s what you get whe- hey! The bacon’s fully cooked.”
- Moe Lane
It’s mostly right. I don’t agree with canceling the game. Why punish a bunch of innocent people along with the guilty? The players on the team didn’t do anything wrong. There’s no reason that they shouldn’t be allowed to play. If the concern is that Penn State is going to make money off the game (and that’s legit), I think that the university should donate all ticket receipts from the game to a charity that helps abused kids.
But, yeah, if PSU isn’t firing McQueary because they’re worried about possibly violating the state whistleblower law, they have their priorities wrong. They are already facing $100-250 million in lawsuits, so whatever fine they would have to pay doesn’t seem like a big deal.