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Saturday, April 13, 2019

High School Suspends Students for Gun Range Photos 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.

“When I was pulled into the principal’s office for something I shared with my friends privately, outside of school, over a weekend, it felt like I had no place where I could truly speak freely,” one of the students said. “I’m filing this suit so that no one at my high school in the future has to feel like the First Amendment wasn’t meant to include them,” the second student added.

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8 comments:

Anonymous said...

Democrats and liberals are just vile, evil people.

Anonymous said...

Can you say 1st amendment?

Anonymous said...

I wish I had a high school aged child today. There's millions to be had from suing the S*** out of these idiots

Anonymous said...

Since when is going to a gun range to shoot (perfectly legal BTW), and sharing it with your friends in photo's on your snap chat account, get you treated like a criminal? Oh yeah, that's New Jersey for you.

Anonymous said...

The suit should require the administrators responsible for issuing the suspensions be dismissed from employment with the school district and be prohibited from being employment by any other school system for life.

SBJ

OATH KEEPERS said...

Yes

very true

OATH KEEPERS said...

after being sued for Millions

they will be out of order for some time

Anonymous said...


Sue the district, the principal in his official capacity and individually, and anyone else who assisted. Their undergrad and graduate school tuition should be more than paid for from the judgement or settlement.

They did nothing wrong.