In the fall of 2000, according to prosecutors, a janitor found Sandusky in the showers of the football building performing oral sex on a young boy pinned against a wall. The janitor, distraught, told a fellow employee that he had seen people killed in the Korean War, but that he had just see something he would never forget. The employee thought the janitor was at risk of a heart attack.
In the end, no report was made, not by the janitor or the fellow employee he had told,
both of whom, according to prosecutors, worried about their job security. And not by the janitor’s supervisor, who also had been informed.
Begs the question, why did they worry about their jobs?