Report: Spanier’s Attorneys Will Hold Press Conference To “Counter” Freeh Report
The Harrisburg Patriot-News is reporting that attorneys for former Penn State President Graham Spanier will hold a press conference tomorrow to “counter” the Freeh report.
Spanier will not attend the press conference, scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow in Philadelphia, but his lawyers will try to rebuke the claims that Spanier played in a role of covering up Jerry Sandusky’s heinous crimes.
The Freeh Report was very harsh to Spanier, criticizing the former President’s leadership abilities and accusing him of maliciously failing to report Sandusky’s crimes — saying that he “failed to protect against a child sexual predator harming children for over a decade.”
The timing of this press conference is peculiar, and many wonder why Spanier has not been charged with perjury, along with his former colleagues Tim Curley and Gary Schultz. Spanier testified to the Grand Jury that he had very limited knowledge of the 1998 and 2001 sexual abuse incidents, although evidence in the Freeh report seems to potentially indicate a more intimate knowledge.
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
No. 1 Seed Penn State Women’s Volleyball Wins National Championship In Four-Set Thriller Against No. 1 Seed Louisville
The Nittany Lions win the national championship for the first time since 2014.
Beau Pribula Transfers To Mizzou From Penn State Football
Pribula was rated as the No. 27 quarterback in the portal after leaving Penn State.
Katie Schumacher-Cawley Becomes First Female Head Coach To Win Women’s Volleyball NCAA Championship
This was the 44th year of the NCAA Tournament.
Hometown Brewery Releases Beer Honoring Evan Pugh
Penn State’s first president Evan Pugh was born in 1828 at Jordan Bank Farm, three miles south of the city center of Oxford, Pennsylvania, an hour west of Philadelphia in Chester County. One-hundred eighty-nine years later, an Oxford brewery is honoring one of the preeminent champions of “liberal and practical” higher education in the form of a delicious Porter.