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13 year old girl strip searched at her school over Ibuprofen goes to Supreme Court
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Banora
http://cosmos.bcst.yahoo.com/up/pla...81142&ch=224106

Its not letting me embed the story. The school is saying they need to be able to strip search students even over Ibuprofen just 'in case'. Took it long enough to make it to the Supreme Court.
pkcRAISTLIN
how does one get a job like that?
jonSun
the vice pricipal has the hots for underage chubbys.
Sushipunk
quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
how does one get a job like that?


:stongue:
Banora
quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
how does one get a job like that?


Become a principal and have a chub fetish?
jonSun
CNN Article

http://www.cnn.com/2009/US/04/19/sc...iref=newssearch

quote:
CNN- Vice Principal Sam Ochod said in a written statement, "The student was in suspicion of possesion of Ibuprofen which is prohibited in school & she is more than of age to be strip searched by myself & staff".


Pretty ed up
woscar
:wtf:
yukii
CNN - "Common sense informs us," wrote the court, "that directing a 13-year-old girl to remove her clothes, partially revealing her breasts and pelvic area, for allegedly possessing ibuprofen ... was excessively intrusive."

no . :mad: poor girl..
mezzir
wow
you guys have completely missed the funny in this week old story

quote:
Yesterday the Supreme Court heard arguments about the circumstances in which it is constitutional for public school officials to strip-search a 13-year-old girl. The Court considered some vexing Fourth Amendment issues: Does the nature of the contraband they're looking for matter? What about the credibility of the tipster? Must the officials have specific reason to believe the contraband—in this case, ibuprofen—is hidden in the girl's underwear? But perhaps the most puzzling question raised during the oral arguments in Safford United School District v. Redding was this: What the hell went on at Justice Stephen Breyer's elementary school?

That mystery arose when Breyer was questioning Adam Wolf, the lawyer representing Savana Redding, the girl who was searched. Breyer suggested that Safford Middle School's assistant principal, Kerry Wilson, was not "totally out to lunch" in thinking Redding might be hiding the ibuprofen pills in her crotch or cleavage:

"It seems to me like a logical thing when an adolescent child has some pills or something, they know people are looking for them, they will stick them in their underwear....

In my experience when I was 8 or 10 or 12 years old, you know, we did take our clothes off once a day, we changed for gym, OK? And in my experience, too, people did sometimes stick things in my underwear."

At this point, laughter prompted Breyer to quickly add:

"Or not my underwear. Whatever. Whatever. I was the one who did it? I don't know. I mean, I don't think it's beyond human experience, not beyond human experience."


not only did a ing supreme court justice 'people did sometimes stick things in my underwear', but the courtroom immediately started chuckling and he quickly tried to backpedal like a ing 15 year old :p
Joss Weatherby
This will be another in a long line of students rights cases that have gone to the supreme court...

Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District (Set a precident FOR students first amendent rights)
Bethel School District v. Fraser (Set restrictions to First Amendent rights limiting free speech when it is disruptive to the learning process... my father was co-counsel for Bethel and won btw... :p)
Bong Hits 4 Jesus... aka Morse v. Fredrick (Upheld that students rights are still limited even at off campus school sponsored events and even though the "protest" was silent and didnt really fail the Tinker test, it was as in Bethel v. Fraser, disruptive.)

4th Amendement rights are a whole other set of ball games though... but usually get tied back to the 1st somehow... :rolleyes:

TazZ-erT
Does she not know how to say no?
Joss Weatherby
quote:
Originally posted by TazZ-erT
Does she not know how to say no?


NO? Probably, but put in a situation at that age with people in authority, more than likely threatening you with more severe penalties, than you are going to more than likely comply.
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