I disagree with your interpretation/POV
Sandusky keeps a tight rein on that monster 24/7--he knows exactly when it is safe to let it out--which is one reason he has been so successful in hiding from the light of day and the legal system
whether you consider his behavior mentally ill or jsimply inhuman begs the question that he can't be judged as a "rational" person would be for a crime--
He may be acting under an overwhelming compulsion that he can't deny--
My point is that he
does not want to deny it
if he thought what he did was "right" in the eyes of the law, society, or God--he would not be covering his trail for 50 yrs...
If he truly thought what he was doing was "wrong" he would/should have gotten counseling/treatment for it long before now...
He can't have it both ways...
and this article shows that Paterno and Second Mile people were neck-deep in investing together in the past--
JOE?S BUSINESS AS USUAL - WWW.THEDAILY.COM
Another facet of his involvement that investigation has brought to light--
incentuous in the sense that people in that area involved in football and Second Mile gravitated to one another on social and business levels--not just charitable ventures...
Note that this housing development was built on PSU property and had to be created as a non-profit organization --that it was the brain child of PSU former-president and had members of PSU admin on its board--that the time line for its creation and that of McQueary's outting of Sandusky's rapist behavior intersects--
and could be another reason why those men kept silent and downplayed Sandusky's criminal actions...
Developers were in the process of filing for building permits and marketing the units when graduate assistant Mike McQueary testified that he approached Paterno in March 2002 to tell him that he had seen Sandusky sodomizing a boy in the football team’s showers.
After being informed by Paterno, a week and a half passed before Schultz and Penn State athletic director Tim Curley called McQueary to a meeting to discuss the incident. No police report was filed.
“It’s no coincidence that they failed to act at the same time that they were working on this project,” said victims’ attorney Jeff Anderson, who filed a civil lawsuit against Sandusky, The Second Mile and Penn State on Wednesday.
Anderson called the $125 million project “another layer of motivation, individual financial stakes, in making sure that the stature of The Second Mile and Penn State remained intact.”
Of course that is speculation on the part of Anderson at this time because no one has admitted any connection between that construction/investment project and how PSU dealt with McQueary's accusation of Sandusky--
but it certainly offers some food for thought and deeper context to understand motivations behind the actions/decisions of PSU personnel...
The fact that they sold their souls to further a monetary venture just rebounded negatively on them financially as well as morally--that project went into bankruptcy this week...