https://bwi.rivals.com/showmsg.asp?fid=36&tid=175722250&mid=175722250&sid=890&style=2
Thread is titled "Question about Paterno's role". Some guy asks about a difference between an interview Paterno gave to police hours before the Grand Jury testimony, and what he said in the Grand Jury testimony, itself. So a lot of nutjobs give their opinions and "facts".
Simons96 comes in with true Penn State cultist logic. Note that the bold lines are NOT added by me:
So, it was a sexual nature (non-bolded), but those 2 words get misused when quoting him. How do those words get misused? I only know of one way to use them.
"Would you like cream or sugar in your coffee?" "Yes, please, but just in a sexual nature."
"Did you turn in your time sheets on time?" "No, I didn't, because of the sexual nature."
"Hey, can you take this sexual nature to the library for me?"
So Paterno can't describe it at all, except to say that it was a sexual nature. That's the only god-damned way that he actually DOES describe it, and we're supposed to not pay attention to that?