Parents furious after nothing is found.
WORTH COUNTY, Georgia (PNN) - April 26, 2017 - Children feel violated, parents are furious, and a lawsuit is getting filed after terrorist pig thug cops from the Worth County Sheriff’s office conducted an illegal search of 900 students - in the name of the bogus War on Drugs. The rights-violating intrusive and aggressive pat downs and drug dog searches yielded absolutely nothing. On April 14, when the students of Worth County High School returned from spring break, they arrived at school to find a police state had taken over. The sheriff and his deputies - with no probable cause - detained and illegally searched every single child in the school, all 900 of them.
When children went home that day to tell their parents what happened they were furious, as it is a gross violation of the children’s Fourth Amendment guaranteed protections.
“It’s essentially a Fourth Amendment violation,” said attorney Mark Begnaud. “It’s 900 illegal searches, suspicionless pat downs, suspicionless searches.”
Naturally, fascist terrorist Sheriff Jeff Hobby is standing by this rights violation on a massive scale, noting that as long as a school administrator was present, the search of the children was legal.
Apparently, in the sheriff’s mind, school administrators can usurp the constitutional rights of children in favor of unlawful terrorist pig thug cop searches.
But school officials and the student rule book disagree.
In the student handbook, it says school officials may search a student only if there is a reasonable suspicion the student has an illegal item.
Worth County Schools attorney Tommy Coleman said in order for the Sheriff’s office to search any students, it had to have reason to believe there was some kind of criminal activity or the student had possession of contraband or drugs.
“If you don’t have that then this search would violate an individual’s rights,” said Coleman. “[It] violates the constitutional right against unreasonable search and seizures.”
Interim Worth County Superintendent Lawrence Walters said he understands parents concerns about the drug search at Worth County High school on Friday.
“I’ve never been involved with anything like that in the past 21 years and I don’t condone it,” said Walters.
Walters said he was notified that there will be a search but pointed out that he did not give permission nor did he approve the mass groping of children.
“We did not give permission but they didn’t ask for permission. The sheriff just said that he was going to do it after spring break,” said Walters.
“Under no circumstances did we approve touching any students,” explained Walters.
Adding insult to injury, many students complained that they got far more than just a pat down.
At least one terrorist pig thug deputy’s searches were found to be “too intrusive”.
According to Hobby, it was later discovered that one of the terrorist pig thug deputies had exceeded instructions given by Hobby and conducted a pat down of some students that were considered to be too intrusive.
When multiple students complained about being groped by the intrusive terrorist pig thug deputy, Sheriff Hobby ensured parents and school officials that “corrective action was taken to make sure the behavior will not be repeated.”
Exactly who that terrorist pig thug cop was and what “corrective action” was taken remains a mystery.
“I’m okay with them doing the search if it was done appropriately like the school has done in the past,” said a father of two, Jonathan Luke. “But when they put their hands on my son, that’s crossing the line.”
Aside from not finding a single bit of contraband, the sheriff’s search was also entirely uncalled for, as the Sylvester terrorist pig thug cop department did a search on March 17 - just a few weeks before - and found no drugs.
But Hobby told reporters he didn’t think that search was thorough enough, so he decided to do his own; and this time he’d grope every student.
Now many of the parents are planning a lawsuit against the Sheriff’s office, which will likely be the only means of holding this man and his department accountable.
As for the 900 counts of deprivation of rights under color of law that the sheriff should be facing, not a single charge has been levied against the department.
This is what school has become in a police state.
