The NCAA announced Sunday that it will levy "corrective and punitive measures" against Penn State in the wake of the child sex-abuse scandal involving Jerry Sandusky and a scathing report that found school leaders covered up allegations against the now-convicted former assistant football coach. 
 
 FILE - In this Oct. 22, 2011 file photo, Penn State coach Joe Paterno walks off the field after warmups before an NCAA college football game against Northwestern in Evanston, Ill. NCAA president Mark... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - This Oct. 24, 2011 file photo shows NCAA President Mark Emmert speaking during the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics meeting in Washington. Emmert says he isn't ruling out the possibility... (Associated Press) 
 
 The NCAA released no details, saying they would be disclosed on Monday morning by NCAA President Mark Emmert and Ed Ray, the chairman of the NCAA's executive committee and Oregon State's president. 
 
 Sandusky is awaiting sentencing after being convicted of 45 criminal counts for abusing 10 boys over a number of years. A report by former FBI Director Louis Freeh concluded that the late coach Joe Paterno and three former administrators _ President Graham Spanier, athletic director Tim Curley and vice president Gary Schultz _ "repeatedly concealed critical facts relating to Sandusky's child abuse." 
 
 Emmert as recently as last week would not rule out the possibility of shutting down the Penn State football program in the wake of the scandal, adding that he had "never seen anything as egregious." 
 
 The last time the NCAA shut down a football program with the so-called "death penalty" was in the 1980s, when SMU was forced to drop the sport because of extra benefits violations. After the NCAA suspended the SMU program for a year, the school decided not to play in 1988, either, as it tried to regroup. 
 
 Current NCAA rules limit the penalty to colleges already on probation that commit another major violation. But NCAA leaders have indicated in recent months they are willing to use harsher penalties for the worst offenses. That includes postseason and TV bans, which haven't been used extensively since the 1980s. 
 
 "This is completely different than an impermissible benefits scandal like (what) happened at SMU, or anything else we've dealt with. This is as systemic a cultural problem as it is a football problem. There have been people that said this wasn't a football scandal," Emmert told PBS. "Well, it was more than a football scandal, much more than a football scandal. It was that but much more. And we'll have to figure out exactly what the right penalties are. I don't know that past precedent makes particularly good sense in this case, because it's really an unprecedented problem." 
 
 Emmert told Penn State (http://www.psu.edu/ur/2011/NCAA.pdf) in November that the organization would be examining the "exercise of institutional control" within the athletic department, and said it was clear that "deceitful and dishonest behavior" could be considered a violation of ethics rules. So, too, could a failure to exhibit moral values 
 
 Ohio State is banned from playing in a bowl game this season as a result of the "failure to monitor" charge that followed coach Jim Tressel's admission that he knew several of his star players were trading memorabilia for cash and tattoos in violation of NCAA rules and did not report it. The Buckeyes also vacated the 2010 season and were hit with NCAA probation and a loss of scholarships. Southern California was banned from the postseason for two years and stripped of 30 scholarships following the Reggie Bush scandal. 
 
 Still pending before the NCAA is the Miami case involving booster Nevin Shapiro. 
 
 Bob Williams, the NCAA's vice president of communications, said after the Freeh report was released that Penn State needed to answer "four key questions, concerning compliance with institutional control and ethics policies." 
 
 Likely of particular interest to the NCAA were the report's conclusions that the school had "decentralized and uneven" oversight of compliance issues _ laws, regulations, policies and procedures. 
 
 "Certain departments monitored their own compliance issues with very limited resources," the report found. Ensuring compliance with the federal Clery Act, which requires the reporting of crimes, was handled by someone with "minimal time." 
 
 "One of the most challenging tasks confronting the university," the report added, "is an open, honest and thorough examination of the culture that underlies the failure of Penn State's most powerful leaders to respond appropriately to Sandusky's crimes." 
 
 Penn State President Rodney Erickson said after the report that the school was "in much better position to respond" to the NCAA"s request. ||||| Breaking more than a year of silence, Sue Paterno is defending her late husband as a "moral, disciplined" man who never twisted the truth to avoid bad publicity. 
 
 This Feb. 6, 2013 photo released by ABC shows Sue Paterno, widow of legendary football coach Joe Paterno, right, with Katie Couric for an exclusive interview for the "Katie" show in New York. Paterno... (Associated Press) 
 
 This Feb. 6, 2013 photo released by ABC shows Sue Paterno, widow of legendary football coach Joe Paterno, right, with Katie Couric for an exclusive interview for the "Katie" show in New York. Paterno... (Associated Press) 
 
 The wife of the former Penn State coach is fighting back against the accusations against Joe Paterno that followed the Jerry Sandusky scandal. Her campaign started with a letter sent Friday to former Penn State players. 
 
 She wrote that the family's exhaustive response to former FBI director Louis Freeh's report for the university on the Sandusky child sex abuse case will officially be released to the public at 9 a.m. Sunday on paterno.com. 
 
 Freeh in July accused Joe Paterno and three university officials of covering up allegations against Sandusky, a retired defensive coordinator. Less than two weeks later, the NCAA levied unprecedented sanctions on the program that Joe Paterno built into one of the most well-known in college football. 
 
 "When the Freeh report was released last July, I was as shocked as anyone by the findings and by Mr. Freeh's extraordinary attack on Joe's character and integrity. I did not recognize the man Mr. Freeh described," Sue Paterno wrote. "I am here to tell you as definitively and forcefully as I know how that Mr. Freeh could not have been more wrong in his assessment of Joe." 
 
 The family directed its attorney, Washington lawyer Wick Sollers, to assemble experts to review Freeh's findings and Joe Paterno's actions, Sue Paterno wrote. 
 
 She did not offer details on findings in the letter, "except to say that they unreservedly and forcefully confirm my beliefs about Joe's conduct. 
 
 "In addition, they present a passionate and persuasive critique of the Freeh report as a total disservice to the victims of Sandusky and the cause of preventing child sex offenses," Sue Paterno wrote. 
 
 Sue Paterno said neither Freeh's report, nor the NCAA's actions, should "close the book" on the scandal. 
 
 "This cannot happen," she wrote. "The Freeh report failed and if it is not challenged and corrected, nothing worthwhile will have come from these tragic events." 
 
 In a statement released through a spokesman, Penn State called Sue Paterno "an important and valued member of the Penn State community. 
 
 "We have and continue to appreciate all of her work on behalf of the university," the school said. "She has touched many lives and continues to be an inspiration to many Penn Staters." 
 
 The Associated Press left messages Friday for representatives for Freeh. 
 
 Sandusky's arrest in November 2011, triggered the sweeping scandal, including the firing of Paterno and the departure under pressure of Graham Spanier as president days later. Prosecutors filed perjury and failure to report charges against former athletic director Tim Curley and retired vice president Gary Schultz. 
 
 Sandusky, 69, was sentenced last fall to at least 30 years in prison in after being convicted in June on 45 criminal counts. Prosecutors said allegations occurred on and off campus. 
 
 "The crimes committed by Jerry Sandusky are heartbreaking," Sue Paterno, who has five children and 17 grandchildren, wrote. "It is incomprehensible to me that anyone could intentionally harm a child. I think of the victims daily and I pray that God will heal their wounds and comfort their souls." 
 
 Freeh released his findings the following month. His team conducted 430 interviews and analyzed over 3.5 million emails and documents, his report said. 
 
 "Taking into account the available witness statements and evidence, it is more reasonable to conclude that, in order to avoid the consequences of bad publicity, the most powerful leaders at Penn State University _ Messrs. Spanier, Schultz, Paterno and Curley _ repeatedly concealed critical facts relating to Sandusky's child abuse" from authorities, trustees and the university community, Freeh wrote in releasing the report. 
 
 Less than two weeks later, Penn State hastily took down the bronze statue of Paterno outside Beaver Stadium. The next day, the NCAA said Freeh's report presented "an unprecedented failure of institutional integrity leading to a culture in which a football program was held in higher esteem." 
 
 Penn State was given a four-year bowl ban, strict scholarship cuts and a $60 million fine. The NCAA also vacated 111 victories under Paterno, meaning he no longer held the record of most wins by a major college coach. 
 
 Since then Spanier, Curley and Schultz have also been charged with obstruction and conspiracy, among other charges. They have vehemently denied the allegations. So has the Paterno family, though they have promised a more detailed response when its own investigation was complete. 
 
 Paterno's legacy wasn't his statue or his 409 wins, but family and players, his widow said. Less than an hour after the letter was released, a copy was circulating on social media and websites, including one belonging to Seattle Seahawks fullback and former Nittany Lion Michael Robinson. 
 
 "The great fathers, husbands and citizens you have become fulfill the dreams Joe had," she wrote to the former players. "All that we want _ and what I believe we owe the victims, Joe Paterno and everyone who cares about Penn State _ is the full record of what happened." 
 
 Paterno died in January 2012 at age 85, about two months after being diagnosed with lung cancer. The way university leadership handled his ouster _ over a late-night telephone call _ and its handling of the Freeh report and NCAA sanctions remains a sensitive topic for factions of dissatisfied alumni, former players, staff and community members. 
 
 "I think Sue hit it directly on the head with everything," Robinson said in a phone interview. "Personally, I've been feeling this way for the past year. The Joe the media was portraying was so different from the Joe I know." 
 
 Trustee Anthony Lubrano, who joined the board last year after drawing support from disgruntled alumni, has been among more vocal critics who say that school leaders rushed to judgment on Paterno. Critics have also said Freeh's report downplayed failures of Pennsylvania's child-protective services. 
 
 "I knew Joe Paterno as well as one human being can know another. Joe was exactly the moral, disciplined and demanding man you knew him to be," Sue Paterno wrote. "Never _ not once _ did I see him compromise his principles or twist the truth to avoid bad publicity or protect his reputation." 
 
 The Paterno family has remained supportive of the football program and Paterno's successor, Bill O'Brien. Sue Paterno has been active in organizing Special Olympics, which was again held on campus last summer; and son and former assistant coach Jay Paterno has done speaking engagements with students and attends sporting events. 
 
 On Monday, a recorded interview Sue Paterno did with Katie Couric for her "Katie" show will air nationwide. A preview was posted on the show's website this week. 
 
 "It is still hard to accept," Sue Paterno told Couric when asked about hearing the Sandusky news. "But when I read the first charge, I actually got physically ill. 
 
 "I've had so many sleepless nights." 
 
 In the preview, Sue Paterno elaborated. 
 
 "These are children," she said. "Our lives have been about children. We have five children. We have 17 grandchildren. Our lives are about children, making them better, not hurting them." 
 
 The family's response comes a month after Gov. Tom Corbett filed a federal antitrust lawsuit against the NCAA to overturn the sanctions. The NCAA this week asked a judge to throw out the suit. 
 
 ____ 
 
 Follow Genaro Armas at http://twitter.com/GArmasAP 
 
 ___ 
 
 Online: 
 
 Sue Paterno letter: http://realmikerob.com/pdf/sues-letter-2-8-13.pdf 
 
 Monday's show preview: http://www.katiecouric.com/ ||||| This website is dedicated to compiling and analyzing the evidence that an out-of-control news media created a false narrative in the Jerry Sandusky story, which effectively framed Joe Paterno for crimes he obviously didn't commit, and of which he may have had extremely limited knowledge (assuming they even happened, which the evidence now strongly suggests they did not). This has resulted in an unjust destruction of a man's entire life's work and legacy, while doing incredible damage to a university and football program which almost certainly did not deserve the unprecedented and illogical punishments they received. 
 
 This site is NOT a defense of child sexual abuse. This site is also NOT remotely based on a conspiracy theory (the term "Framing" is meant figuratively, and not literally), but rather the notion that an incompetent, ratings-driven media told this story in a way not consistent with the facts, or even basic logic, and are now too invested in their fairytale to ever correct their colossal errors. 
 
 We ARE dedicated to exposing the truth in this case and this website is the home of a documentary film on this subject, "The Framing of Joe Paterno" as well as our first online book, "The Betrayal of Joe Paterno and our second online book (which is mostly satirical), "Perfect Sense." 
 
 While this site began as a defense of Paterno, after investigating the case for two years and interviewing Sandusky twice in prison, it became obvious that Sandusky himself has also been done a horrendous injustice. While this revelation will be shocking to people who have not followed the case closely, if you look at the evidence here with an open mind, there is little doubt that you will come to the same conclusion. 
 
 ************************************************************** 
 
 John Ziegler Does Awesome Facebook Interview with Glenn Beck's "The Blaze" Network 
 
 John Ziegler Provides "Blaze TV" With 2 Minute Summary of the Real Story of the Pe​nn State "Scandal" 
 
 9/22​/16: Must-Watch! The Most Comprehensive Video Interview Ever Done on the Penn State Case 
 
 John Ziegler Holds Fiery Press Conference Attacking the Media After Jerry Sandusky's Appeal Hearing Results in Shocking Pro-Sandusky Ruling From Judge! 
 
 New Video: Inside Scott Paterno's Role in the Fiasco & His New "Revelations" 
 
 
 
 HUGE NEW RELEASE: The REAL Story of How/Why Aaron Fisher & His Mother Dawn Started the Scam (With Crazy Updates On Dawn "Fisher's" Meltdown as Post Goes Viral) 
 
 
 
 MAJOR NEW RELEASE: 
 
 
 
 Recent Top Stories: 
 
 AIRED VERSION OF MATT LAUER/TODAY SHOW INTERVIEW OF DOTTIE SANDUSKY AND JOHN ZIEGLER 
 
 MUST-WATCH NEW VIDEO: 
 
 John Ziegler Previews Today Show Interview From the Sandusky Basement 
 
 Latest Interviews : WRSC-FM in State College Reviews All the Recent Aaron Fisher Revelations 
 
 Great New Content from San Diego "Upon Further Review" on Eve of NCAA Convention: 
 
 Hot Links: 
 
 Major Website Developments: 
 
 Our Book Release: 
 
 Our Sandusky Interview : 
 
 Recent Events : 
 
 Hmmmm... Penn State is Fighting Release of Key BOT Emails 
 
 Ray Blehar on the Real Story of Fina and McGettigan as Not Told by CBS News 
 
 Ray Blehar on Whether the McQueary Episode Really Was Reported to the Proper Authorities 
 
 KDKA in Pittsburgh Host Rips Ziegler, Refuses to Have Him On, Changes Mind, and Gets Schooled On Air 
 
 Ziegler Interview With State College Radio on Sandusky Letter and True Meaning of Settlements 
 
 Awesome: Penn Stater Makes News By Selling Disney Stock in Protest of ESPN Coverage 
 
 Spencer Niles Rips PSU BOT for Intimidating Student Member off Paterno Lawsuit 
 
 PA State Senator Takes PSU BOT to the Woodshed Over Handling of Sandusky Settlements 
 
 Sandusky Prosecutor Expresses Shock the Media Became Obsessed with the Story 
 
 Ray Blehar on What the Preliminary Hearing Says About the PR Blunders on November 2011 
 
 NCAA Hypocrisy is Further Exposed as They Still Have Paterno Items in Their Store 
 
 John Ziegler Radio Interview on Recent Developments in the Penn State Case 
 
 Transcripts from Penn State Preliminary Hearing are Released 
 
 Great Video Exposing the Fraud that is the "Schultz Secret File" Myth 
 
 Chairman of of PSU BOT Reveals He Had Spinal Removal Surgery in USA Today Interview 
 
 Franco Harris Releases Statement Asking For Members of PSU BOT to Resign 
 
 Get the Popcorn Ready! Graham Spanier is Suing Louis Freeh 
 
 Onward State Publishes Even More Extensive Transcript of our Blackledge Interview 
 
 The Morning Call Newspaper Publishes Partial Transcript of our Todd Blackledge Interview 
 
 What if Freeh Investigated the Patriots Over Hernandez? 
 
 Petition to Support the Paterno Family Lawsuit Against the NCAA 
 
 Former PSU Player Tom Donchez Explains Support for Paterno Lawsuit Against NCAA 
 
 Former PSU Quarterback Defends Football Culture Under Joe Paterno 
 
 Over 300 Former PSU Football Players, Including ESPN's Blackledge, Publicly Support Paterno Lawsuit 
 
 Unscientific State College Poll on Sandusky Scandal Yields Some Interesting Results 
 
 Centre Daily Times Publishes Letter to Editor About Ziegler/Erickson Encounter 
 
 John Ziegler and Kevin Slaten Discuss the "Meeting" With PSU President Rodney Erickson 
 
 Ray Blehar's Review of the "Costas Tonight" Special on Freeh Report 
 
 Shocking: MSM Writer Actually Seems to Understand What is Really Going On Here 
 
 Poll on Paterno Lawsuit at Anti-Paterno Newspaper Shows There Are a Lot of "JoeBots" Out There 
 
 Interesting Q and A on the Prospects for the Paterno Lawsuit Against NCAA 
 
 From the Archives: Sara Ganim Is Forced to Admit in Court that She Brought the State Victim 6 
 
 John Ziegler Named 7th Most Notable PSU Person of the Year, Just Ahead of "Squirrel Whisperer" 
 
 275 Attend Franco Harris "Upon Further Review' Event In State College 
 
 Centre Daily Times Previews Franco Harris Event in State College With Typical Bias 
 
 Former NCAA Investigator Rips Penn State for Accepting Bogus NCAA Sanctions 
 
 "The Framing of Joe Paterno" Mini Movie Headlines American Documentary Film Festival 
 
 USA Today Does Far Greater Investigation Into NCAA President than Freeh Did of PSU 
 
 Book By Lanny Davis Documents How PSU BOT Wet Their Pants In Firing Paterno 
 
 PSU Lettermen Take PSU BOT to the Woodshed in Press Conference 
 
 PSU BOT Follow Up Meeting to the "O.J. Meeting" Gets Very Interesting 
 
 Dick Thornburgh Responds to Frazier's Bizarre Rant, Doesn't Mention O.J. 
 
 Black PSU BOT Member Doesn't Care About Upcoming Trials Because White People Know O.J. Simpson Was Guilty 
 
 Emails From Freeh Team Would Be Considered Proof of Conspiracy by Freeh 
 
 Freeh Contract Reveals Blueprint For Where Investigation Would Go 
 
 PSU BOT Embarrassments Continue: Now Claiming Paterno Wasn't Fired 
 
 Brilliant Parody of ESPN Reporter's Incompetence On Sandusky Story 
 
 Franco Harris Calls On Penn State to "Rebuild Our Wall!" 
 
 Media Now Reduced to Ripping Franco Harris for His Running Style 
 
 250 Brave Snow Storm/Traffic to Learn Other Side of Sandusky Story 
 
 Slides Franco Harris Uses In His "Upon Further Review" Conferences 
 
 John Ziegler Tries to Open the Mind of Popular Philly Sports Radio Host 
 
 Transcript of Franco Harris/Mark Emmert Exchange 
 
 Video of the Entire First "Franco Harris" Townhall Conference in Pittsburgh 
 
 THE "FRAMING OF JOE PATERNO" MINI MOVIE! 
 
 This "Mini Movie" is intended as a small sampling of what the full documentary might look like if we get the support to do it. It has been accepted into the American Documentary Film Festival in Palm Springs and the West Chester Film Festival, both in April. 
 
 Please Share the Videos Far and Wide! 
 
 Philadelphia Inquirer Does Relatively Fair Article on Mini Movie 
 
 Philadelphia Inquirer Does Second Version of Article on Mini Movie 
 
 Penn State Newspaper Does Story on "Framing Paterno" Mini Movie 
 
 Pittsburgh Paper On Franco Harris Event Where Movie Debuted 
 
 Web Site of Patriot News Reviews: Mini Movie is "Required Viewing" 
 
 Bleacher Report Story on Mini Movie 
 
 Part One of Our Plan..... Expose the Media Bias.... 
 
 In order to quantify the impact of the incredibly one-sided media coverage, we commissioned a scientific nationwide poll to determine the public's knowledge of the story. Thanks to remarkable support from those who want to see the truth finally come out here, we were able to fulfill our promise. And now... 
 
 Our public press release for the poll can be read here. 
 
 John Ziegler's Op-ed column for several Pennsylvania newspapers can be read here. 
 
 The Media Research Council's article can be read here. 
 
 The Penn State student paper article can be read here. 
 
 Listen to an awesome interview on the poll with KDKA CBS Pittsburgh here 
 
 Listen to another good PA radio interview dealing with several of our activities here 
 
 Part Two of Our Plan... 
 
 We have designed a T-shirt (seen to the right) which, thanks to your donations, we gave away to almost 1,000 Penn State students to wear at the first home game and the rest went to the Rally for Resignations.. 
 
 Part Three!!! 
 
 Here is an exclusive MUST SEE VIDEO on the "cover up"!!! This is exactly what would have had to have happened if the Freeh Report is correct. Spread the truth and the laughs! 
 
 You can listen to Kevin Slaten interview John Ziegler about the video here 
 
 Part Four... 
 
 John Ziegler issues $10,000 Charity Challenge to Media on next "Penn State" Trial... 
 
 Here is our press release. 
 
 Will the media back up their beliefs for the sake of the victims of sexual abuse?? 
 
 Read the INCREDIBLE E-mail exchange Ziegler had over this topic with the Program Director at the two biggest talk stations in Philadelphia (both of which have been EXTREMELY anti-Paterno/truth). See his arrogance and ignorance here. 
 
 Even more remarkably, read about what happened when Ziegler was invited on to one of the very shows that Program Director told him he had been banned from!! Numerous FCC complaints have already been filed because Buzz Bissinger dropped the F bomb!! 
 
 Part Five... 
 
 The weekend of Penn State's first home game we will be in State College starting to shoot for our proposed documentary. 
 
 Articles about this development have been printed in two major local papers, including here and here. 
 
 THANK YOU FOR YOUR REMARKABLE SUPPORT!! PLEASE KEEP SHARING THE WEBSITE WITH FRIENDS!! 
 
 Top Opinion & Analysis Just Released: 
 
 Ray Blehar on Whether NCAA Sanctions Should be Invalidated by Process 
 
 Eileen Morgan's Chart of Mike McQueary's Evolving Testimony 
 
 Ray Blehar on Mike McQueary's Ever-Changing Testimony 
 
 Ray Blehar on How One Year Later the Tide Has Turned Against Freeh 
 
 Ray Blehar on the Hatchet Job a Pittsburgh Paper Did on Franco Harris 
 
 Ray Blehar on Who Closed the 1998 Investigation 
 
 Eileen Morgan on the Cancer Which Afflicts Penn State 
 
 Ray Blehar on the Mystery of Tom Harmon's Role in All of This 
 
 Ray Blehar on the Dismissal of Corbett's NCAA Lawsuit 
 
 Ray Blehar's Part 2 on Importance of "Missing" Documents in Schultz File 
 
 Eileen Morgan Has Some Fun With the Bogus SI Penn State Hit Piece 
 
 Ray Blehar on How the Schultz 'Secret File" Could Actually Backfire on the Other Side 
 
 Golf Announcers do a "Mike McQueary" by Changing Their Accounts of Tiger's Drop Based on Circumstances 
 
 Academic Paper from University of Arkansas Rips GJ Mention of Paterno 
 
 What Media Coverage of Boston Bombings Tells Us About PSU/Sandusky 
 
 Did Cynthia Baldwin Lie Help the Obstruction Justice Case Against PSU 
 
 Ray Blehar on State College TV to Discuss the Case 
 
 Ray Blehar On How the Limits of Memory Explains Victim 2's Statement 
 
 Eileen Morgan On How Real History Following 1998 Disproves Cover Up 
 
 Eileen Morgan On How the PSU BOT Blew It 
 
 Ray Blehar On How The Media Botched the Narrative From the Start 
 
 Part #2 of Ray Blehar's Analysis of the Freeh Report 
 
 Mainstream San Diego Op-Ed Uses Our Efforts to Attack Freeh Report 
 
 Detailed Timeline of Events Reveals Absurdity of Cover Up Allegation 
 
 Someone Writing at CNN Is Clearly A Fan of "FramingPaterno.com" 
 
 Ray Blehar On How the AG's Office Started the False Narrative 
 
 Eileen Morgan On Why Penn State Should Not Settle With Victims Yet 
 
 Important Evidence the Media Totally Ignored: Paterno's Police Interview 
 
 Eileen Morgan on Why the "Cover Up" Theory Makes No Sense 
 
 A List of the Most "Under Known" Facts of the Sandusky Scandal 
 
 The Media Now Sees Pursuing the "Truth" as a Sign of Insanity 
 
 On Anniversary of Joe Pateno's Death, Todd Blackledge Speaks Out! 
 
 What Manti Te'o Has Taught Us About How ESPN Determines Veracity 
 
 John Ziegler Attacks False "Football Cover Up" Media Narrative on TV 
 
 Patriot News Publishes Our Column on Franco/Emmert Exchange
– Even as Penn State took down Joe Paterno's statue this morning, the NCAA is getting ready to levy "unprecedented" penalties against the university, an NCAA source tells CBS News. "I've never seen anything like it," the source says. The NCAA itself confirmed that "corrective and punitive measures" would be announced tomorrow morning, though it had no further details, notes the AP. NCAA President Mark Emmert recently hinted that the so-called "death penalty" is on the table for Penn State's storied football program, saying of the Jerry Sandusky sex-abuse scandal, "I've never seen anything as egregious." Paterno's family, meanwhile, said in a statement that taking down his statue "does not serve the victims of Jerry Sandusky's horrible crimes or help heal the Penn State Community."