@JmmyW - if you are so inclined, would you please answer a couple of questions.
1. Do you think there was prosecutorial misconduct in the Sandusky case regarding
A. The knowingly false grand jury presentment that McQueary witnessed an anal rape?
B. Eshbach’s response to McQueary’s email the she twisted his words in the grand jury presentment and that McQueary had to keep quiet
C. The OAG leaking grand jury testimony for Sara Ganim’s March 2011 story in a call for any potential victims to come forward
D. Leiter and Rossman’s suggestive interviewing techniques used with v4 letting him know that other accusers had made specific accusations
E. Brady violations regarding the OAG failing to turn over potentially exculpatory information (such as McQueary’s email) to the defense
F. The malicious prosecution of Curley, Schultz and Spanier so that they would be unable to testify for the defense and be available to impeach McQueary’s testimony.
2. What is your opinion of whether Sandusky received a fair trial?
Curley always seemed detached or in another space.
The former Penn State athletic director seemed extremely uncomfortable with his role as a cooperating witness for the prosecution in front of a courtroom packed with many Penn State loyalists, including football icon Franco Harris. On the witness stand, Curley professed an amazing lack of memory about most of the key events in the official Penn State sex abuse story line.
"I can't recall the specifics," Curley said about a meeting he had with former football Coach Joe Paterno to discuss what Mike McQueary heard and saw in his infamous 2001 visit to the Penn State locker room. "I have no recollection of that particular encounter," Curley said about a Sunday morning powwow he and Schultz had at Paterno's house to discuss what McQueary had witnessed in the showers. "I don't recall what his [Paterno's] response was."
About a meeting he and Schultz had with Spanier, Curley said, "We gave Graham a head's up." But he added, "I don't recall what the conversation was."
About another meeting Curley and Schultz had in President Spanier's office, Curley said, "I don't recall any of the conversation."
Well, asked the prosecutor, Deputy Attorney General Patrick Schulte, wasn't the meeting about what Mike McQueary said he heard and saw in the showers?
"I don't remember the specifics," Curley said.
Did McQueary say what he saw Jerry Sandusky doing with that boy in the showers was "sexual in nature," Schulte asked.
"No," Curley said.
Did McQueary say what he witnessed in the shower was horseplay, the prosecutor asked.
"I don't recall Mike saying that," Curley said. "I just walked through what Joe [Paterno] told us" about what McQueary told him about his trip to the locker room.
Well, the frustrated prosecutor asked, did you ever do anything to find out the identity of the boy in the shower with Jerry?
"I did not," Curley said. "I didn't feel like someone who is in danger," he said about the alleged victim.
But when the subject returned again to Curley's talks with Paterno, Curley responded, "I don't recall the specific conversation I had with Joe."
Curley downplayed the problems with Sandusky.
"I thought Jerry had a boundary issue," Curley said about Sandusky's habit of showering with young boys.
And what happened when Curley talked with Sandusky about that boundary issue, the prosecutor asked. Did Sandusky admit guilt?
"No, he didn't," Curley said.
Well, what did he say?
"I don't recall the specifics of the conversation," Curley replied.