z******0
发帖数: 1014 | 1 按这个概率和管制制度， 估计100万美国警察一天一夜24小时之间就会击毙逮捕9亿中
国人。。。
12岁女孩在桌子上写下“我爱我的朋友..”被手拷上遭逮捕， 这就是中国阉党文人吹
捧的自由国家的真相。一个和纳粹德国接近的极端高压的白色恐怖警察国家。
按这个概率和管制制度， 估计100万美国警察一天一夜24小时之间就会击毙逮捕9亿中
国人。。。
There was no profanity, no hate. Just the words, "I love my friends Abby
and Faith. Lex was here 2/1/10 :)" scrawled on the classroom desk with a
green marker.
Alexa Gonzalez, an outgoing 12-year-old who likes to dance and draw,
expected a lecture or maybe detention for her doodles earlier this month.
Instead, the principal of the Junior High School in Forest Hills, New York,
called police, and the seventh-grader was taken across the street to the
police precinct.
Alexa's hands were cuffed behind her back, and tears gushed as she was
escorted from school in front of teachers and -- the worst audience of all
for a preadolescent girl -- her classmates.
"They put the handcuffs on me, and I couldn't believe it," Alexa recalled. "
I didn't want them to see me being handcuffed, thinking I'm a bad person."
Alexa is no longer facing suspension, according a spokeswoman for the New
York City Department of Education. Still, the case of the doodling preteen
is raising concerns about the use of zero tolerance policies in schools.
I didn't want them to see me being handcuffed, thinking I'm a bad person.
--Alexa Gonzalez
Critics say schools and police have gone too far, overreacting and using
well-intended rules for incidents involving nonviolent offenses such as
drawing on desks, writing on other school property or talking back to
teachers.
"We are arresting them at younger and younger ages [in cases] that used to
be covered with a trip to the principal's office, not sending children to
jail," said Emma Jordan-Simpson, executive director of the Children's
Defense Fund, a national children's advocacy group.
There aren't any national studies documenting how often minors become
involved with police for nonviolent crimes in schools. Tracking the
incidents depends on how individual schools keep records. Much of the
information remains private, since it involvesjuveniles.
But one thing is sure: Alexa's case isn't the first in the New York area.
One of the first cases to gain national notoriety was that of Chelsea Fraser
. In 2007, the 13-year-old wrote "Okay" on her desk, and police handcuffed
and arrested her. She was one of several students arrested in the class that
day; the others were accused of plastering the walls with stickers.
At schools across the country, police are being asked to step in. In
November, a food fight at a middle school in Chicago, Illinois, resulted in
the arrests of 25 children, some as young as 11, according to the Chicago
Police Department.
The Strategy Center, a California-based civil rights group that tracks zero
tolerance policies, found that at least 12,000 tickets were issued to tardy
or truant students by Los Angeles Police Department and school security
officers in 2008. The tickets tarnished students' records and brought them
into the juvenile court system, with fines of up to $250 for repeat
offenders.
The Strategy Center opposes the system. "The theory is that if we fine them,
then they won't be late again," said Manuel Criollo, lead organizer of the
"No to Pre-Prison" campaign at The Strategy Center. "But they just end up
not going to school at all."
His group is trying to stop the LAPD and the school district from issuing
the tickets. The Los Angeles School District says the policy is designed to
reduce absenteeism.
And another California school -- Highland High School in Palmdale -- found
that issuing tardiness tickets drastically cut the number of pupils being
late for class and helped tone down disruptive behavior. The fifth ticket
issued landed a student in juvenile traffic court.
In 1998, New York City took its zero tolerance policies to the next level,
placing school security officers under the New York City Police Department.
Today, there are nearly 5,000 employees in the NYPD School Safety Division.
Most are not police officers, but that number exceeds the total police force
in Washington, D.C.
In contrast, there are only about 3,000 counselors in New York City's public
school system. Critics of zero tolerance policies say more attention should
be paid to social work, counseling and therapy.
"Instead of a graduated discipline approach, we see ... expulsions at the
drop of a hat," said Donna Lieberman, an attorney with the New York branch
of the American Civil Liberties Union. | G*****h
发帖数: 33134 | | z******0
发帖数: 1014 | 3 当然和尼玛不一样， 尼玛是公器。
【在 G*****h 的大作中提到】
: 夹带私活
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