For the first time since the Sandusky Scandal broke, the public was able to address the board of trustees at a meeting in State College.
There was a lot of speculation about what the tone of comments addressed to the board would be. Seven people spoke or asked questions and they were limited to three minutes each.
Those who spoke had to pre-register, which caused one familiar face to be denied.
Franco Harris, former Penn State and Steelers player, was booted from the mic. But he told CBS 21 outside the board of trustees meeting what he would have said.
Franco Harris: "Why would they blame the athletic department and Joe for the cover up and this sort of thing when there was a full investigation by the authorities? And so it's very upsetting they took responsibility for that, and we took the consequences for that."
He is not alone in his questions. All but one speaker had an interest in something to do with the Freeh Report or the NCAA sanctions.
Most of the questions were skirted.
The biggest reaction from people at the meeting came when a donor named Patty Kirschner asked the board if they had any plans to review the Freeh Report findings, since there has been controversy over it's bias and accuracy.
Patty Kirschner, PSU Donor:
"It's highly flawed in its process, in its conclusions and its recommendations."
Chairwoman Karen Peetz said clearly, that a review would not happen.
Kirschner:
"And the feeling it leaves us with is that they are moving ahead based on a highly flawed report which hasn't even been deemed to be accurate. It's of very great concern to us."