[Uncle Chip]

Curley’s attorney Caroline Roberto had similar sentiments.

“We heard really nothing out of the ordinary from McQueary when he took the witness stand. Except we did hear some embellishment like we always do,” Roberto said during closing statements. “I really don’t know what foundation the prosecution is proceeding on.”

Ultimately, conviction probably rests on whether the prosecution can prove the three former administrators intentionally and knowingly failed to report child sexual abuse, rather than just honest negligence.

As Gary Schultz’s lawyer Tom Farrell put it, “There’s a difference between failing to make a report and interfering to make a report.”

[FlJoePa]

Still won’t go to trial. Not with the mess cynthia baldwin made of this.

I’d love to see MM on the stand though. That could go on for weeks.

[Nifster]

These slimy win at any cost administrators frankly should be taken out behiund the barn and horsewhipped. They failed the very people they should have protected. I have NO sympathy for them

[Lurker]

There is no difference in my eyes. They should all be staked to anthills and covered in honey.

[justiceseeker93]

Can someone out there state (pardon the pun) precisely on what criminal charges these three PSU former officials were indicted? The author of the posted piece, and a couple of other stories I've seen on the Net today on the same subject, is very much remiss in not explaining this to his readers.

Is failing to report a crime by others to law enforcement a crime in and of itself in PA? If so, what is the legal term for it?