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Thread: Schools gone wild
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April 12th, 2019, 06:33 PM #1
Schools gone wild
Not surprising that it is a school in New Jersey. This shit drives me crazy. There’s so much wrong on so many levels.
https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2019/...-social-media/
High School Suspends Students for Posting Photos from Gun Range on Social Media
A New Jersey high school has come under fire for its decision to suspend two students over their decision to post photos from a gun range on their Snapchat account.
The ACLU has filed a complaint against a New Jersey high school that suspended two students over their decision to post photos from their weekend trip to a gun range. Lacey Township High School in Lanoka Harbor, New Jersey, decided to suspend the two male students after someone reported that they had posted photos of guns on Snapchat. Each boy received a three-day suspension and a weekend detention session.
ACLU-NJ Senior Supervising Attorney Alexander Shalom said that the lawsuit against the school should send the message that they do not have the authority to limit speech that takes place beyond school grounds.”It’s important for school leadership throughout New Jersey to understand that, almost always, their limited authority to punish student speech ends at the schoolhouse gate” Shalom said. “To build a society that truly values freedom of speech and ideas, we need to make sure it begins with young people.”
The students are asking that the high school modify their records to reflect that the school violated their constitutional speech rights. Additionally, the high school must declare that they will not punish students on the basis of protected speech.
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April 12th, 2019, 06:46 PM #2
Re: Schools gone wild
I would sue the living piss out of the SD and anyone involved.
Show the taxpayers what they voted for.
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April 12th, 2019, 07:15 PM #3
Re: Schools gone wild
At least they didn't roll over and take it.
These crazy liberals will go just as far as they can.
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April 12th, 2019, 07:56 PM #4
Re: Schools gone wild
I bet it just gutted the ACLU types to get involved in 1A case centered on (gasp!) guns.
NoahWisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times.
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April 12th, 2019, 09:39 PM #5Grand Member
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Re: Schools gone wild
Aggies Coach Really ??? Take off the tin foil bro.
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April 13th, 2019, 03:55 AM #6
Re: Schools gone wild
Didn't another NJ school just recently get bitch-slapped for this same shit?
"...a REPUBLIC, if you can keep it."
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April 13th, 2019, 08:34 AM #7
Re: Schools gone wild
Share some thoughts with them:
Lacey Township High School
73 Haines Street
Lanoka Harbor, NJ 08734
Ph: 609-971-2020
Fax: 609-242-0873
Principal
Greg Brandis (gbrandis@laceyschools.org)
Assistant Principal
Mark Angelo (mangelo@laceyschools.org)
Assistant Principal
Timothy Dowd (tdowd@laceyschools.org)
Director of Guidance
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April 13th, 2019, 09:24 AM #8
Re: Schools gone wild
Since we're on NJ schools gone wild....
East Brunswick High School: Teen Charged After Fight Over Hijab
A fight between two teen girls at East Brunswick High was referred to the Middlesex County Prosecutor. (East Brunswick school district)
EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ — Update 3:10 p.m. April 11: East Brunswick police and the Middlesex County prosecutor's office investigated and the teen who allegedly pulled another teen's headscarf has now been charged with simple assault and cyber harassment. She was not, however, charged with a bias or hate crime, although the investigation continues.
The alleged fight originated Wednesday morning in a student lounge at East Brunswick High School and it started when two teen girls began arguing over a seat, said East Brunswick schools superintendent Dr. Victor Valeski. This was before classes started for the day.
The verbal disagreement escalated into a physical fight and both girls got physical with each other, said Valeski.
One of the girls involved is Muslim and wears a traditional head covering. In the course of the altercation, the other teen pulled that teen's headscarf off, he said. She also made a comment that referenced the other girl's Muslim religion.
"An assault is when one person is attacked. This was not an assault, it was a fight," said the superintendent. "One student initiated the fight and I don't want to identify which student it was. Words were exchanged and it escalated. However, things were stated during this fight that are beyond what the district considers acceptable."
Valeski said he did not personally witness the fight and his assessment of the scenario was confirmed by East Brunswick High School principal Dr. Michael Vinella. Both men spoke on the phone to Patch Thursday morning about the incident.
After the altercation, the girl who pulled the other teen's headscarf took to Instagram to continue the feud, taunting the other teen. A post shared by a parent in an East Brunswick Facebook group shows the teen saying "That's ok, b****, because your raghead a** got your a** beat." It's unconfirmed if that was posted by the teen in question.
As is required by law, Valeski referred the case to the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office to investigate. Valeski said he is required to report any incidents of possible hate or bias crimes to the police.
East Brunswick police and the county prosecutor quickly investigated, and announced Thursday afternoon that the girl who pulled the headscarf has been criminally charged. She charged with simple assault, harassment, cyber harassment and disorderly conduct.
She was not charged with a bias or hate crime. However the county prosecutor "continues to investigate the incident pursuant to Attorney General Gurbir Grewal's Bias Incident Investigation Standards," said a spokeswoman for the prosecutor.
The teen who had her headscarf pulled was not charged with any wrongdoing.
Both girls have since been disciplined by the school district and neither girl is in school on Thursday, said the superintendent. He said he was not at liberty to speak more about their punishments, as they are both minors under the age of 18. However, contrary to rumors circulating online, neither girl has lost privileges to walk at graduation this spring.
Several students posted video of the fight to social media, and Valeski said they are being identified by the district and will be disciplined. He said all East Brunswick public school students sign a waiver agreeing they will not broadcast video of fights to social media, because it violates student privacy.
Was this a bias crime?
At the moment, the Middlesex County prosecutor's office does not think so, although their investigation does continue. Coincidentally, New Jersey's Attorney General just updated his instructions last week, on April 5, for how the state's police officers should investigate possible bias incidents.
Section 10 of that directive, which you can read here, directs police officers to look for the following:
10. GUIDELINES FOR CONFIRMING BIAS INCIDENTS
To assist law enforcement officers in confirming whether a suspected bias incident is actually motivated by bias, the following criteria shall be applied. These criteria are not all-inclusive. Common sense judgment must also be applied in the final determination.
Motive
1. The absence of any other apparent motive for the bias incident.
2. Display of any bias symbols, words, graffiti, or other types of evidence.
3. Statements made by the suspects.
4. Statements made by the witnesses.
5. Prior history of similar incidents in the same area affecting the same victim or community group.
6. A common sense review of the facts and circumstances surrounding the incident. Consider the totality of the circumstances.
When the above criteria are applied, it may be helpful to ask the following questions:
1. Is the victim from one racial, religious, or ethnic group and the suspect from another?
2. Did the incident occur solely because of a bias against the victim by the actor involving a status or class protected under N.J.S.A. 2C:16-1, or for other reasons?
3. Is the victim the only member of a particular protected class or status under N.J.S.A. 2C:16-1 in the neighborhood, or one of a few?
4. Did the victim recently move into the area?
5. Is the victim acquainted with neighbors and/or associated with local community groups?
6. What was the trademark (M.O. of the actor)? Is it similar to other documented bias incidents?
7. Has the victim experienced past or repeated incidents of a similar nature?
8. Is there a connection between the date of the incident and holidays, school activities or other special public discussions or events?
9. Has there been prior or recent media coverage of similar incidents?
10. Is there an ongoing neighborhood problem that may have contributed to the event?
11. Does the M.O. signify a "copycat" of other incidents?
12. Is an organized hate group indicated in the incident?
a. Is hate literature involved? What type is it?
b. Is there any documented or suspected organized hate group activity in the area?
c. Was organized group involvement actually present or made to appear so?
13. Were the real intentions of the actor to commit a bias incident or were there other motives?
14. Does the actor have a true understanding of the impact of the bias incident on the victim?
15. Was the victim put in fear due to the incident?
16. Did the victim feel threatened due to the incident?
"If after applying these criteria and asking the appropriate questions, a suspected bias incident cannot be definitively determined to be any other type of incident or is a borderline case, it should be treated as a bias incident for continuing investigation purposes," according to the AG's office.
Superintendent sent this message home to parents Thursday morning, the day after the fight
A message from EAST BRUNSWICK PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Dear East Brunswick School Community,
I want to inform the school community of an incident that occurred yesterday at East Brunswick High School and has been inaccurately re-reported on social media:
Yesterday morning, before the beginning of the instructional day, a disagreement between two students, over a seat in a common area at the high school, quickly escalated into an exchange of words and a physical altercation.
Ultimately, the fight was determined to be a bias incident and was immediately reported to the East Brunswick Police Department and the County Prosecutor's Office in accordance with Board Policy #8465 (Hate Crimes and Bias-Related Acts) and the law.
The East Brunswick Public School District values our diverse student body and community. The District does not tolerate any incidents of bias, discrimination, harassment, intimidation or bullying and takes swift action if such an event occurs.
I want to assure the East Brunswick Community that we have been, and will continue to be, deeply committed to promoting and maintaining a safe environment for all of our students and staff.
Sincerely,
Dr. Victor P. Valeski
Superintendent of Schools
The county prosecutor and East Brunswick police did not yet answer when asked if any criminal charges have been filed. Did you witness the fight? If so, and you would like to talk about what you witnessed, email carly.baldwin@patch.com. Or you can call Detective Brian Adams of the East Brunswick Police Department at (732) 390-6900 or Detective Tammy Colonna of the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office at (732) 745-3145.
https://patch.com/new-jersey/eastbru...ents-headscarf
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April 15th, 2019, 11:17 AM #9
Re: Schools gone wild
The old "they ripped off my hijab" story.
There have been so many of those hoaxes proven to be made up...it's hard to believe that story anymore. I'm not saying it's never happened, but it's the Muslim version of the Smollet MAGA hat hoax. Same how the swasticas painted on college campi are done by the liberals crying about it.
https://spectator.org/hijab-hate-cri...atest-of-many/
In Toronto last Friday, an 11-year-old Muslim girl was reportedly walking to school when an unidentified male attacker ran up behind her, ripped off her jacket and cut her hijab open with a pair of scissors before running off. The attack was so widely reported that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau condemned the act, stating that “My heart goes out to [the Girl] following this morning’s cowardly attack on her in Toronto. Canada is an open and welcoming country, and incidents like this cannot be tolerated.” This crime was indeed awful and not to be tolerated — except it never happened. On Monday, Toronto Police announced that this event did not occur. The girl will not face charges for her false report — it would be ridiculous to charge a child with a crime — but it is just the latest example of how false hate crimes can stir up controversy and divide people, even at the highest levels of government. Similar false claims have been filed in the United States.
Shortly after Donald Trump’s election, a Lafayette, Louisiana Muslim woman said she had been attacked and had her hijab torn off by a group of white men in a pickup truck. During the investigation, she admitted that she had been lying and the event never happened. At the same time in New York City, another Muslim woman, Yasmin Seweid, claimed that she was attacked in the subway by a group of Trump-supporting white men. She also admitted that she was lying. In December 2016, a Muslim woman at University of Michigan claimed that a drunk white man threatened to set her on fire if she did not remove her hijab. The Ann Arbor police have since deemed the incident a hoax.
False incidents like these happen far too often and support the notion that the election of Donald Trump and the mere presence of the right in politics will lead to mass discrimination against Muslims. When charges like these are leveled, the mainstream media seizes on them and gives them tons of airtime — or at least until they are revealed as hoaxes. At that point the media suddenly goes quiet. It might issue a short statement or correction, but the damage has been done.
https://www.thecollegefix.com/year-r...d-hoaxes-2017/Galations 6:9...And let us not grow weary of doing good, for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up.
Ashli Babbitt - Patriot
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April 15th, 2019, 11:58 AM #10Grand Member
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Re: Schools gone wild
American by BIRTH, Infidel by CHOICE
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