Various media sources give different numbers: The New York Times[1]: Sandusky "was convicted of sexually attacking 10 young boys, nine of them after the 1998 investigation"; The Patriot-News[2]: "In fact, seven of the 10 boys Sandusky molested were abused after 1999"; ESPN[3]: "The report makes clear that the consequences of the inaction in 1998 and again in 2001 allowed Sandusky to sexually assault four more boys in the subsequent years"; and another ESPN writer [4]: "Paterno's cowardice and ego and fears allowed Sandusky to molest at least eight more boys in the years after that 1998 incident".
Various media sources give different numbers: The New York Times[1]: Sandusky "was convicted of sexually attacking 10 young boys, nine of them after the 1998 investigation"; The Patriot-News[2]: "In fact, seven of the 10 boys Sandusky molested were abused after 1999"; ESPN[3]: "The report makes clear that the consequences of the inaction in 1998 and again in 2001 allowed Sandusky to sexually assault four more boys in the subsequent years"; and another ESPN writer [4]: "Paterno's cowardice and ego and fears allowed Sandusky to molest at least eight more boys in the years after that 1998 incident".
"Penn State's Part". The New York Times. July 12, 2012. Retrieved July 13, 2012.
Various media sources give different numbers: The New York Times[1]: Sandusky "was convicted of sexually attacking 10 young boys, nine of them after the 1998 investigation"; The Patriot-News[2]: "In fact, seven of the 10 boys Sandusky molested were abused after 1999"; ESPN[3]: "The report makes clear that the consequences of the inaction in 1998 and again in 2001 allowed Sandusky to sexually assault four more boys in the subsequent years"; and another ESPN writer [4]: "Paterno's cowardice and ego and fears allowed Sandusky to molest at least eight more boys in the years after that 1998 incident".
