The letter also points out that Mr. McQueary reportedly socialized with Mr. Sandusky after March 1.
WSJ: Former Penn State Officials Curley, Schultz Focus On McQueary Credibility
McQueary, the former graduate student, is considered to be a key witness in the Sandusky case.
What is clear, though, is that whatever McQueary saw or heard upset him greatly.
About six months after the February 2001 incident witnessed by McQueary, Victim 5 was molested.
In the case of McQueary, now 37, it's hard to argue there's a profit motive.
Curley and Schultz contacted McQueary about a week and half later about the incident.
Jurors on Thursday told the judge they'd like to review testimony by McQueary and Dranov.
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Neither the boy in the shower nor Sandusky reported seeing McQueary, Amendola said Wednesday.
According to Amendola, Sandusky has seen McQueary at charitable events, including those of Second Mile.
Mr. McQueary has been summoned to the hearing, said a person familiar with the matter.
WSJ: Sandusky Waives Preliminary Hearing, Avoids His Accusers
Having displayed low moral character, McQueary should never coach again in any sport at any level.
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Had McQueary tried to stop the alleged crime, risk to him likely would have been minimal.
FORBES: Why an ESPN Columnist Didn't Blow the Whistle on High School Football Injury Bounties
The letter to the attorney general also requests any information regarding Mr. McQueary's "criminal record" in Virginia.
WSJ: Former Penn State Officials Curley, Schultz Focus On McQueary Credibility
Since the scandal broke, Schultz and Curley have publicly maintained McQueary reported only inappropriate conduct -- horsing around.
That graduate assistant has been identified as assistant coach Mike McQueary, who has been placed on administrative leave.
Commentators, including May and Robert Smith of ESPN, have expressed the view that McQueary is a loathsome figure.
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But on that day, McQueary was a 28-year-old strapping recent college football player, while Sandusky was 58 years old.
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Instead, McQueary later told Paterno, but said nothing to campus or local police.
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As heart-rending as the victims' testimony has been, McQueary's firm and unambiguous account could be just as damaging to Sandusky.
Legal experts say that if attorneys are able to poke holes in Mr. McQueary's testimony, it could dismantle the case against Messrs.
WSJ: Former Penn State Officials Curley, Schultz Focus On McQueary Credibility
As of last fall, McQueary was a prominent Penn State assistant coach.
But recently, McQueary has become, at a minimum, a more complex figure.
Perhaps there is some mitigating fact about McQueary not yet known publicly.
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McQueary and his father were told to be in town and ready to testify next Wednesday or Thursday, one of the sources said.
Defense attorney Karl Rominger cross-examined McQueary, asking the former graduate assistant about angles of his view and the date of the alleged incident.
According to an online search criminal record search of Virginia state records, Mr. McQueary was arrested on Jan. 30, 2007 for reckless driving, a misdemeanor.
WSJ: Former Penn State Officials Curley, Schultz Focus On McQueary Credibility
Mr. McQueary and his lawyer did not return calls seeking comment.
WSJ: Former Penn State Officials Curley, Schultz Focus On McQueary Credibility
That account is different from what McQueary described in his testimony.
CNN: Attorneys: Sandusky's adopted son says he's also a victim
Years would pass before McQueary spoke to a law enforcement officer.
FORBES: Why an ESPN Columnist Didn't Blow the Whistle on High School Football Injury Bounties
Assistant coach Mike McQueary: gone for now, and thinking about suing.
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