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Worth County Sheriff Jeff Hobby went to Worth County High School on April 14 with a "target list" of 13 students that he suspected of having drugs, the lawsuit says. Only three of the students on the list were at school that day,
Hobby then had an announcement made that the school was being placed on lockdown, and students were confined to their classrooms, the hallways right outside their classrooms or the gym, and their cellphones were confiscated so they couldn't call their parents, the lawsuit says.
One student, identified in the lawsuit as K.P., was called out of her economics class into the hallway, where a deputy kicked her legs apart and told her not to look back. The deputy squeezed K.P.'s breasts and lifted the underwire of her bra through her shirt and put her hands into the pockets of K.P.'s jeans and, through the pockets, felt under K.P.'s underwear, the lawsuit says.
J.E., one of the plaintiffs who is being identified only with his initials because he is a minor, said. . . the deputy put his hands in J.E.'s back pockets and then under his shirt. He then, J.E. says, rubbed down both of the student’s legs from his thighs to his ankles, and back up between them.
"He came up under my privates and then he grabbed my testicles twice,"
The lawsuit seeks class action status, requests a jury trial and asks for both punitive and compensatory damages from the sheriff and more than two dozen deputies.
The sheriff and his deputies had no reason to believe any of the other students had been involved in any illegal activity, the lawsuit says.
The school was on lockdown for about four hours and approximately 900 students were searched, but no illegal drugs or drug paraphernalia were found, the lawsuit says.
originally posted by: JIMC5499
a reply to: midnightstar
If the school gave permission no warrant is required.
However, not allowing students to call their parents and have them present for the search, now there's your lawsuit.
originally posted by: JIMC5499
a reply to: midnightstar
If the school gave permission no warrant is required.
However, not allowing students to call their parents and have them present for the search, now there's your lawsuit.