They're all public record so
LifeFuel "Exterminate the Jews": Federal appeals court affirms high school student’s First Amendment right to make edgy jokes
I'm going to sound, like, a total incel here... but I am confused by the cheerleader girl winning her case. She posted a video saying
Hey you! Team that dropped me! FUCK YOU!
That's not the same as broadcasting some stupid derp edgelord joke that just makes you look like a fool. That's picking a fight directly with your team. What reason in the world is there that the team should have to take her back? If you said that to your boss he'd fire you and he'd be right.
Hey you! Team that dropped me! FUCK YOU!That's not the same as broadcasting some stupid derp edgelord joke that just makes you look like a fool. That's picking a fight directly with your team. What reason in the world is there that the team should have to take her back? If you said that to your boss he'd fire you and he'd be right.
The lack of consistency here staggers me.
C.G. makes an offensive image, but then deletes it, and he's a villain.
But Young Hole and her parents distribute the offensive image and somehow that's fine?
These people are clearly not interested in protecting the vulnerable from bullying, abuse or being marginalized. They all just want their moment in the sun and accolades as stunning and brave justice warriors who punched a nazi.
I'm going to sound, like, a total incel here... but I am confused by the cheerleader girl winning her case. She posted a video saying
That's not the same as broadcasting some stupid derp edgelord joke that just makes you look like a fool. That's picking a fight directly with your team. What reason in the world is there that the team should have to take her back? If you said that to your boss he'd fire you and he'd be right.
The difference here is that your boss is presumably a private employer whereas the cheerleading team is part of a public school and is therefore a state actor.
Brandi Levy won her case because the school district essentially argued that public schools should have the leeway to punish students for their off-campus speech as long as there was even a remote possibility of on-campus disruption. That would result in a chilling effect for a great deal of speech, especially political speech, because political speech can easily offend. But speech is not and has never been deemed less deserving of First Amendment protection on the basis of its offensiveness alone, so the school district's argument simply does not align with the historical text and tradition of the Constitution.
Normies being normies.
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Nailed it
Only Americucks have to deal with this.
Levy is a jew
Doesn’t matter he will commit (((((suicide)))) soon this was just to get Goyim off our backs you dumb gentiles fell for It again
you dumb gentiles fell for It again 
Free Peach is great.
If you want to know who’s in control. Find out who you can’t criticize. We can criticize the presidents but not Jews
okay, that was pretty based. Good on CH's parents for fighting for their son!
man that avi is dangerously close to foid worship
I changed it just for you. Is that chad worship?man that avi is dangerously close to foid worship
You don't want to be at that Jew ass school anyway.
this new one is based
Amazing
Amazing
the founding fathers were aryan god men, everything good remaining about amerikwa is their achievement. I wish I was in the USA so I could sit on my porch with a shotgun screaming the n word
I don't agree with statements like "exterminate the Jews".
While it is not anti-Semitic to say that (there are Semitic people who are not Jews, like Arabs) it is generalizing and bigoted.
The Jewish people are a diverse community and I think it is worth distinguishing the minority of jews who only follow the Written Torah (Karaites) from the new Jewish cult "Rabbanism" who are Pharisees in disguise who invented an "oral torah" called the Gelmud in 500 AD (centuries after Christianity formed) commanding all their rabbis to suck baby dicks or be defrocked.
I realize it is easy to think of all Jews as being as evil as the Rabbanites but did you know, for example, that of the 15 million jews in the United States that 1000 of them are Karaites?
That means for every 15 thousand Jewsin the US, there will be a comparatively innocent one who does not support the sucking of baby penises.
I think it is bigoted not to acknwoledge that. Don't blame the thousand innocent non-pedophile Karaites for the crimes of the 14 million Jewmericans who practice Rabbinism and observe and cheer on their mohels licking up baby dick blood
While it is not anti-Semitic to say that (there are Semitic people who are not Jews, like Arabs) it is generalizing and bigoted.
The Jewish people are a diverse community and I think it is worth distinguishing the minority of jews who only follow the Written Torah (Karaites) from the new Jewish cult "Rabbanism" who are Pharisees in disguise who invented an "oral torah" called the Gelmud in 500 AD (centuries after Christianity formed) commanding all their rabbis to suck baby dicks or be defrocked.
I realize it is easy to think of all Jews as being as evil as the Rabbanites but did you know, for example, that of the 15 million jews in the United States that 1000 of them are Karaites?
That means for every 15 thousand Jewsin the US, there will be a comparatively innocent one who does not support the sucking of baby penises.
I think it is bigoted not to acknwoledge that. Don't blame the thousand innocent non-pedophile Karaites for the crimes of the 14 million Jewmericans who practice Rabbinism and observe and cheer on their mohels licking up baby dick blood
No one's asking you to agree with them. You can disagree with the statement and still take the position that it is protected speech.
I figured that went without saying. That said, I guess the question becomes how to treat school environments.
Like for example if a gang of black kids walked around wearing t-shirts saying "kill all white boys" I would find that a form of intimidation - just like if some guy came up to me and said "all white boys like you should be killed cracka!"
There's a point at which intimidation of others is frowned upon and these are considered harassment. It's just not always clear where to draw the line.
Non sequitur.
Outside school = discipline is the domain of parents, not school teachers. That simple.
yeah snapchat shit shouldn't be enforced in school, if they have a problem with that kind of shit they can ban phones in class I guess
the irony on taking a closer look at this is one of the guys in the group is black so clearly there's no genuine NSDAP elements at play here
I live in a woke county and got expelled for making a school shooting joke. Two LTB beckies reported it even though most people did not care, the admins immediatly caved.Despite the oft-repeated and misleading SJW talking point that "freedom of speech doesn't protect one from freedom of consequences," the First Amendment does in fact protect one from consequences imposed by state actors—including public schools. And one thing that American school administrators seem to forget constantly is that students, too, have free speech rights, more so when they’re off-campus.
Last month, officials at the Cherry Creek School District in Colorado learned this the hard way when the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit revived a federal lawsuit filed against the district for violating the First Amendment.
You can read the Tenth Circuit's decision in C1.G. v. Siegfried here.
Related news article for lazycels:
Student expelled for offensive Snapchat post can sue school district, 10th Circuit says
The ABA Journal is read by half of the nation's 1 million lawyers every month. It covers the trends, people and finances of the legal profession from Wall Street to Main Street to Pennsylvania Avenue.www.abajournal.com
Background
On September 13th, 2019, C.G. was shopping at a thrift store with his friends when they decided to try on costumes and silly hats, including one that resembled a WWII-era military hat. C.G. took a picture of three of his friends and posted it as a Snapchat story, with an accompanying tagline: "Me and the boys bout to exterminate the Jews". Soon after, C.G. deleted the post (see below), realizing that the joke was in bad taste.
View attachment 645089
But a femoid Snapchat "friend" had already screenshotted the post and notified her parents, who called the police and shared it with other parents. A police officer visited C.G.'s home and determined that there was no threat. Four parents filed a complaint with the school district. C.G. was initially suspended for five days before school officials decided on expulsion.
C.G.'s parents soon filed a federal lawsuit, but the district court dismissed the case in August 2020, which erroneously held that the school's responsibility to prevent disruptions on campus trumped C.G.'s First Amendment rights. C.G.'s parents appealed.
But while C.G.'s case was pending, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on an unrelated but similar case involving high school students' online speech rights. Brandi Levy (see below) was a high school sophomore in Pennsylvania who was upset about not having been selected for the varsity team. So, after school hours, she went on Snapchat and posted a picture of herself giving the middle finger, with the caption "fuck school fuck softball fuck cheer fuck everything". Levy's coaches found out and kicked her off the junior varsity team. After Levy’s parents sued, a federal judge granted an injunction ordering Levy's high school to reinstate her to the JV cheerleading team. The school district appealed the case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, where the Court sided with Levy in an 8-1 ruling.
View attachment 645091
Justice Stephen Breyer, who authored the majority opinion in Mahanoy Area School District v. B.L., 141 S. Ct. 2038 (2021), declined to specify where exactly schools can regulate off-campus speech without infringing on the First Amendment. Instead, Breyer merely noted that the courts should be "skeptical" of schools' attempts to regulate off-campus speech, that schools must face a "heavy burden" to justify doing so, and that schools themselves have an interest in protecting, not suppressing, unpopular speech: (Id. at 2046)
Justice Samuel Alito agreed with Breyer. In a concurring opinion, Alito noted that allowing schools to punish students merely for unpopular speech would be tantamount to a heckler's veto: "If listeners riot because they find speech offensive, schools should punish the rioters, not the speaker."
The Tenth Circuit's Decision
View attachment 645090
The Byron White U.S. Courthouse in Denver, CO
In light of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Mahanoy, it's unsurprising that free speech advocates and school administrators alike turned their attention to C.G.'s case: both involved high school students using Snapchat outside school hours. No less than four civil rights organizations—the ACLU of Colorado, FIRE, EFF, and the Cato Institute—filed amicus briefs in support of C.G.
Meanwhile, lawyers for the Cherry Creek School District and the National School Boards Association attempted to distinguish C.G.'s online speech from that of Levy's on the basis that it was “uniquely regulable” because it was “hate speech targeting the Jewish community”.
A three-judge panel of the Tenth Circuit unanimously rejected this argument. Judge Paul Joseph Kelly Jr., joined by Judges Scott Matheson Jr. and Carolyn B. McHugh, wrote that C.G.’s off-campus joke about “exterminating the Jews” would “generally receive First Amendment protection because it does not constitute a true threat, fighting words, or obscenity.” In a footnote, Judge Kelly added that “words as mere political argument, idle talk or jest” do not constitute “true threats”, citing United States v. Heineman, 767 F.3d 970, 972-973 (10th Cir. 2014).
“Defendants [the school district] cannot claim a reasonable forecast of substantial disruption to regulate C.G.’s off-campus speech by simply invoking the words “harass” and “hate” when C.G.’s speech does not constitute harassment and its hateful nature is not regulable in this context,” Judge Kelly concluded.
Why this Case Matters
Over the years, schools and public employers alike have expanded their definition of “discrimination” and “bullying” to cover not only violent threats and targeted harassment but also the mere utterance of politically incorrect viewpoints. Most institutions have spinelessly acquiesced to left-wing demands to enforce ideological conformity at the expense of freedom of speech and due process. It was inevitable that the excesses of progressivism would run into constitutional headwinds.
For decades, the judiciary has consistently held that “hate speech” is in fact free speech, even in an educational setting. Since the late 1980s, the federal courts repeatedly have struck down “anti-discrimination” speech codes, much to the chagrin of soys. See e.g., Doe v. University of Michigan, 721 F. Supp. 852 (E.D. Mich.1989); UWM Post v. Board of Regents of University of Wisconsin, 774 F. Supp. 1163 (E.D. Wis. 1991); Bair v. Shippensburg University, 280 F. Supp. 2d. 357 (M.D. Pa. 2003). As recently as 2021, the Sixth Circuit found that a college professor had a First Amendment right to “misgender” his students. Meriwether v. Hartop, 992 F.3d 492 (6th Cir. 2021).
Though C1.G. v. Siegfried considers the off-campus speech rights of high school students writing online (as opposed to the on-campus speech rights of college students and professors), the gist of the decision remains similar: it is not the place of educators to act as the social justice thought police.
All of these precedential First Amendment cases have important implications for American incels. Imagine if a 16-year-old boy was sitting at a cafe or in the town library after school, and a classmate inadvertently noticed his screen activity. Perhaps he was venting on Discord or Reddit or even our forum. “i hate my life all the foids at school are sluts who suck chads cock only” might upset a leftist school administrator, but as it currently stands, the U.S. Constitution bars public schools from disciplining a student for writing such a comment outside school hours.
For us, it’s a positive development that both the U.S. Supreme Court and now the Tenth Circuit have put overzealous school officials on notice: You may face legal consequences for trampling on your students’ constitutionally protected speech, even if a mob of pink-haired soys are triggered by “muh hates peach”.
Keep seething, cucks. These based federal judges have lifetime appointments and will be around for quite a while.
You got expelled for a school shooting joke?
Yep,lol. Since I am a straight white male it was basically the only thing social acceptable for me to say that is edgy.
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