In the latest Jerry Sandusky child sex scandal, the attorney for Gary Schultz is slamming the person who came forward as victim two.
Victim two is the boy Mike McQueary claims he saw being sexually abused in a shower by Sandusky, which led to the downfall of Schultz and other Penn State leaders.
Tom Farrell is Gary Schultz's attorney, who says his client is not guilty of perjury and failure to report charges related to Sandusky's abuse in the 2001 incident.
The November grand jury indictment against Jerry Sandusky said Mike McQueary saw victim two sexually abused by Sandusky in a Penn State locker room.
It led to the charges against Gary Schultz and Tim Curley. Sandusky's attorneys said a man came to them in November claiming to be victim two and told them nothing inappropriate had happened.
He later changed his story, saying he had been a victim for years.
Schultz's attorney, Tom Farrell, emailed a statement to CBS 21 News, throwing doubt on the man's validity:
"All the attorneys, defense lawyers and prosecutors are aware of this individual's identity and have evaluated his credibility, or lack thereof, appropriately, as evidenced by the fact that all parties to the Sandusky trial declined to call him as a witness."
Farrell adds that the man also could not accurately diagram the locker room or showers.
But the question is, how will this impact the case against Curley and Schultz? The man's attorney, Andrew Shubin, declined to tell us whether his client will play a role in their January trials.
Victim two is the boy Mike McQueary claims he saw being sexually abused in a shower by Sandusky, which led to the downfall of Schultz and other Penn State leaders.
Tom Farrell is Gary Schultz's attorney, who says his client is not guilty of perjury and failure to report charges related to Sandusky's abuse in the 2001 incident.
The November grand jury indictment against Jerry Sandusky said Mike McQueary saw victim two sexually abused by Sandusky in a Penn State locker room.
It led to the charges against Gary Schultz and Tim Curley. Sandusky's attorneys said a man came to them in November claiming to be victim two and told them nothing inappropriate had happened.
He later changed his story, saying he had been a victim for years.
Schultz's attorney, Tom Farrell, emailed a statement to CBS 21 News, throwing doubt on the man's validity:
"All the attorneys, defense lawyers and prosecutors are aware of this individual's identity and have evaluated his credibility, or lack thereof, appropriately, as evidenced by the fact that all parties to the Sandusky trial declined to call him as a witness."
Farrell adds that the man also could not accurately diagram the locker room or showers.
But the question is, how will this impact the case against Curley and Schultz? The man's attorney, Andrew Shubin, declined to tell us whether his client will play a role in their January trials.