@hawkeye10,
Quote:This looks like one of those cases where young girls defy their mothers and the mothers lash out at everyone besides their daughters. We shall see.
I think the lawsuit seems justified, given the fact that no one looked for 2 girls who were missing from their classes for about 2 hours, even though one had left her backpack in her class. The explanation that they had cut classes before, to explain the lack of concern, doesn't fly, particularly since these children were still on school property, and the school was responsible for their safety, In addition, the 2 boys were presumably missing from their classes as well. So, 4 children disappear from class in the middle of the day, and no one shows any concern or interest?
I think the civil suit against the Education Department may well be justified, and definitely justified if the rape allegations can be supported.
Quote:I suspect that those two girls were exactly where they wanted to be and were doing exactly what they wanted to be doing.
What makes you suspect that, particularly since you said in your previous post you don't know what actually happened? This is your usual knee-jerk response that either, the females are lying about rape, or it's just a case of "kids fooling around".
What should make you question your own assumptions in this case is the fact you don't know what the 2 boys may have said went on with the girls, or what they may have admitted to doing. These girls were medically evaluated, and you have no idea about the types of injuries they might have displayed which would support the charges against the boys, one of whom, the 14 year old, is 6 feet two and 175 pounds. A charge of first degree rape is extremely serious, it's the most serious rape charge, and it has been leveled against the 13 year old boy, and they are seeking some way of trying him as an adult rather than in Family Court, because of that.
If I were you, I'd stick to your original statement that you don't know what happened, rather than trying to trivialize what might have happened. You have been wrong in the past when you've jumped to trivialize or deny criminal behaviors---most glaringly in the case of the college prof who was arrested for viewing child pornography on his laptop while on a plane. He was guilty of doing that, and he was convicted.