While I think the coaches could have handled this issue better, I don't believe for a second that this is proof that the whole organisation is dysfunctional.
Hazing happens everywhere. Rookies getting charged for meals and trips happens everywhere. Injures happen everywhere. PEDs happen everywhere. Players bereft of social skill are everywhere. Guys with criminal history or a criminal future are everywhere. Players blowing their enormous earnings on ridiculous lifestyles are everywhere.
These issues are all serious. But it's not really in enough people's interests in the sport to tackle and eradicate them. Most of them are engrained in the culture that is football and to change them you have to change not just the culture of your team, but the culture of the sport. I happen to believe that is above the gift of our coaching and management staff.
I do think they had a duty to do better with the specific Martin situation. They clearly knew about it and no doubt Drill Sgt. Turner thought it was all part and parcel of the necessary O-line culture. But even if they had nipped that issue in the bud, it's just papering over the cracks in the entire NFL which throws money at players in vast wads and pays little attention to the total dysfunctionality of the player culture that pervades its sport.
I thnk back to the appointment of the new coaches and the feeling that we were getting in a very professional staff, who would weed out the dysfunctional elements of the team. I remember reading Sherman's letter to highschool coaches and feeling proud that good human beings were about to be in charge (makes for very interesting reading now, with the way the season is developing)
http://smartfootball.com/grab-bag/former-texas-am-coach-mike-shermans-letter-to-texas-high-school-coaches
But we were deluding ourselves to think like that. There isn't a team in the country without a massive dose of dysfunctionality just below the surface or bubbling up all over it. But when you're a losing team, with a particularly dysfunctional recent past, a strategy of shrouding the team in secrecy and alienating a hostile media.... let's just say you don't quite get the pass that New England "Home of the Patriot Way" got when it discovered it was "Home of the Homicidal Psychopath".