Probably this heaping pile of horseshit:
"Don't be fooled for one second. They (Curley and Schultz) are criminals, and what they said (Wednesday) only served to further their conspiracy," Ditka said.
Or this even bigger one:
But Ditka asserted Spanier, Curley and Schultz in fact did conspire to keep McQueary's account from independent investigators and, for those they did tell as part of their action plan, they carefully rationed watered-down versions of the story so there would be no follow-up.
""They were the keepers of the facts, and they spun and soft-shoed and backpedaled those facts until this looked like nothing."
Or this one:
In the '98 case, Ditka said, the trio's emails openly referenced "Jerry" and "Joe Paterno" and "DPW," for the state Department of Public Welfare, which helped investigate the incident in which no charges were filed.
In 2001, however, Ditka argued, the administrators were using more coded language like "the individual," referring to Sandusky, "the organization," referring to the Second Mile, and "the other organization," referring to the DPW.
That was intentional, she asserted, because having been through 1998 and hoping, as Schultz testified Wednedsday, "that Jerry would learn his lesson," they now knew they had a "Sandusky problem" that they couldn't let go public.
And the whipped cream and cherry on top of the horseshit:
Arguing that the three administrators, with Spanier's personal endorsement, chose to put the protection of Penn State's reputation ahead of the safety of children, Ditka closed with this challenge:
"They went down the wrong path. You can go down the right path. Find him (Spanier) guilty of everything."