From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uodXVKyttv0
"Parents in Lower Merion Township are expressing concerns
over the school district's decision to provide Chromebooks
to elementary school students, with debates over screen
time and the ability to opt out."
"Lower Merion Township", that sounds familiar, is that
the district that presumably manufactured child
pornography by sneak pictures from school provided
laptops to high school students for home use? It's a
statistical likelihood that the provided laptops captured
the students in sexual situations, therefore the
school's secret picture taking was a conspiracy to
manufacture child porn. Unfortunately, the police
did not treat it as a crime and deferred to the school
who's lawyers destroyed an unknown amount of evidence.
My recollection is true, it's the same Lower Merion
area school system from the high school scandal from 2009!
I stress that the police investigations of Lower Merion
only happened *after* the culprits were allowed to
destroy evidence. The speculation about conspiracy to
make child pornography I figure is safe to make whenever
children and areas they think are private are invaded
by secret surveillance.
https://time.com/7275031/spy-high-true-story-prime-video/
"The FBI's investigation ended with the decision to not pursue
charges against LMSD. They claimed to have not found enough
evidence to prove criminal intent behind the spying, despite not
having interviewed any of the students. Robbins, Williams, and
Hasan were all pressed by their attorneys to settle their
lawsuits and avoid the difficulties of battling their cases in
court. Eventually, they all agreed. As the main public face of
the WebcamGate lawsuits, Blake Robbins' settlement was for
$600,000rCoa lot of money for any teenager. However, only $175,000
was awarded to Robbins himself, with $425,000 going to legal
fees. Hasan, who had the same lawyer as Robbins, was awarded
$10,000. Williams was told to sign an NDA to receive $10,000, but
he refused, eventually getting a settlement of $13,500.
"Fourteen months after Robbins' settlement, his sister Paige, 19,
was fearful that the images captured of her could be
inappropriate and could damage her own ambitions of one day being
district attorney. She brought forward her own lawsuit against
the school district. A spokesperson for LMSD referred to the suit
as "an attempted money-grab," and Paige received a torrent of
abuse online, including disturbing antisemitic messages. Robbins
withdrew the lawsuit."
How disappointing it is for *criminal* cases to be deferred
to *civil* law!
--- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2