Charlie Weis, you've been thrown under the bus

Not that anyone should be wanting to beat this "Spygate" story with any more exposure, but HBO has added an interview that Andrea Kremer did with New England Patriots videoguy Matt Walsh for its' "Real Sports" show that will air Friday (8 to 9 p.m.).
HBO sent out what appears to be a complete transcript, and includes this information that doesn't look so good for a certain Notre Dame head football coach, and may make college football fans wonder how the Irish have turned do pitiful in recent years:

Walsh says that knowledge of and participation in the video spying/signal stealing operation began at the top levels of the coaching staff -- and extended to the team itself. He recalls a conversation he had with a Patriots player after the first game of the 2000 regular season. At the time, Patriots were not an elite team and Tampa Bay was on its way to the playoffs.

WALSH: "I had spoken with one of our quarterbacks, uh, that said, he was called into Coach Belichick's office shortly before the Tampa Bay game. In the office was Ernie Adams, Charlie Weis and Coach Belichick. They closed the door, Charlie said to him, "You know, we've got tape of the Buccaneer's coaches defensive signals. What we're going to do is have you learn this, then we're going to have you next to Charlie on the sideline, when he's calling in the play to Drew (Bledsoe, the starting quarterback), over the coach to quarterback communication system. Drew's got the, the earpiece in the helmet, and you're going to tell Charlie the defense that's being called, and we're going to relay the information, or use that in calling the play into Drew." Um, the quarterback, you know, later told me that within two to three seconds of when (Tampa Bay defensive coordinator) Monte Kiffin sent a play call into [Tampa Bay safety] John Lynch, Drew Bledsoe had it in his helmet."
"After the first game when we played the Buccaneers in the first season, after the tapes would have already been utilized, and I went up to one of our quarterbacks, because, you know, running the offense, I figured the quarterback might know something about this. I said, you know, was this, was the footage that I shot of the opposing coaches' signals, you know, any use for you guys? Did it help at all? And one of the quarterbacks told me, he said, probably about seventy-five percent of the time Tampa Bay ran the defense that we thought they were going to run."