DaisyDay
I Did Nothing Wrong!! ~~Team Deep State
- Jan 7, 2003
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Out of 15,000 K-high school sexual assaults a year, why is this one special? The fact that the assailant was charged and punished is in itself unusual. High schools traditionally don't handle sexual assaults well.This is one of the #metoo stories that the anti-woman left wants to ignore because it involves a "gender fluid" boy sexually assaulting a girl in a bathroom. Well fortunately it seems that the students in those schools don't wish to ignore it.
Loudoun County students stage walkout over sexual assault handling
"Scores of students at Loudoun County public high schools walked out of class Tuesday to protest the county school board’s handling of a sexual assault that has drawn nationwide attention.
Videos showed large numbers of students outside the entrances of all the major county high schools.
Students outside Broad Run High School were recorded chanting “Loudoun County protects rapists.” Video from Loudoun County High School showed a much quieter scene, while students at Riverside High School were chanting outside the entrance to the school."
"A graphic circulating online before the protest called on students and teachers to walk out of class for 10 minutes to “show solidarity to victims of sexual violence and demand safety in our schools.”
The student protest came the morning after a juvenile court judge convicted a 15-year-old student of sexually assaulting a ninth-grade girl in the women’s restroom of Stone Bridge High School. The student was allegedly wearing a skirt during the assault."
WaPo said:The discourse around sexual assault has typically revolved around college campuses, where surveys found that up to one in five women experience sexual violence. Under President Barack Obama, the Education Department stepped up enforcement of civil rights laws that required colleges and universities to investigate claims of sexual assault.
But it has gotten far less attention in the K-12 setting, where administrators are far more likely to be unprepared or unaware of their obligations under federal law when it comes to handling allegations of sexual assault. Unlike colleges, where students often get training or information about where to go to report a sexual assault, grade school students might not know who to tell.
Shiwali Patel, director of justice for student survivors and senior counsel at the National Women’s Law Center, said the data probably represents an undercount of the sexual violence students have experienced. She has represented female students who were accused of lying and suspended from school for reporting assaults. In one case, a student who reported that she had been assaulted was pressured into recanting and then punished.
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