So much anger. Sexual assault is awful. Yes. We all agree. But this story has a huge slant to it. Why? So readers will get emotionally charged about it. I'd say it's working nicely. Here?s another completely unrelated (yeah, right) article by someone else (I just wrote). I hail from Texas in case you were wondering...
SCHOOL VINDICATED AFTER MULTIPLE FRIVOLUOUS LAWSUITS!
After one of the high-school cheerleaders refused to participate in a cheer for a specific basketball player shooting free throws, she was removed from the game. Instead of cheering in unison with the squad she stood, arms folded and silent, drawing great attention from the crowd. She held a personal 4-month-old grudge against the player shooting foul shots and stated that she would never cheer for that player. She was later removed from the squad.
The school refused to reinstate her to the squad, stating that she would not be allowed back on the team unless she was willing to represent the school properly and all of its players. She and her family brought legal action against the school, seeking compensation for her expulsion. Two separate hearings were conducted, both ruling in favor of the school?s decision. An appeal was even filed to hear the case in the Supreme Court which was denied.
In September, 2010 Federal Appeals court upheld the two lower court decisions. To cover the school?s legal expenses, the cheerleader?s family was ordered to pay for the weighty court costs. The frivolous lawsuit had racked up an impressive $45,000 worth of debt for the school, defending its stance on school unity and pride. With the court case settled, the school can finally get back to the business of teaching children.
SCHOOL VINDICATED AFTER MULTIPLE FRIVOLUOUS LAWSUITS!
After one of the high-school cheerleaders refused to participate in a cheer for a specific basketball player shooting free throws, she was removed from the game. Instead of cheering in unison with the squad she stood, arms folded and silent, drawing great attention from the crowd. She held a personal 4-month-old grudge against the player shooting foul shots and stated that she would never cheer for that player. She was later removed from the squad.
The school refused to reinstate her to the squad, stating that she would not be allowed back on the team unless she was willing to represent the school properly and all of its players. She and her family brought legal action against the school, seeking compensation for her expulsion. Two separate hearings were conducted, both ruling in favor of the school?s decision. An appeal was even filed to hear the case in the Supreme Court which was denied.
In September, 2010 Federal Appeals court upheld the two lower court decisions. To cover the school?s legal expenses, the cheerleader?s family was ordered to pay for the weighty court costs. The frivolous lawsuit had racked up an impressive $45,000 worth of debt for the school, defending its stance on school unity and pride. With the court case settled, the school can finally get back to the business of teaching children.