They used their cell phones to take pictures of girls butts and forwarding them to their friends. They went into the locker room and took pictures of girls partially naked.
they used phones to snap photos of girls butts and forwarded them to their friends, then went to the locker room and basically took pictures of them naked (what perverts -_-)
This article explains how students are using their cell phones for taking photos of girls butts and how that is not okay and is sexual harrasment.
Boys snapped photos of girls' butts and forwarded them to their classmates.
Then the mischief moved to the locker room of the Lakeville school, where two girls were unknowingly photographed while partially undressed and the images spread rapidly from cellphone to cellphone.
He outlined the May incidents on Tuesday when he announced charges against a 14-year-old boy, a 13-year-old boy and two 14-year-old girls.
. It came to a
ief moved to the locker room of the Lakeville school, where two girls were unknowingly photographed while partially undressed and the images spread rapidly from cellphone
ed them to their classmates.
as a game among teens in the halls of C
me and quickly and unfortunately crossed a significant invasion-of-privacy line," said Dakota County Attorney James Backstrom. "This isn't funny. It's not a ga
pped photos of girls' bu
ntury Middle
ool: B
The gross-misdemeanor
Investigators believe more than 40 students saw the photos and video taken in the Century locker room
Former SEAL Team 3 sniper Chris Kyle who had the most confirmed sniper kills in US history was killed on Feb. 2nd 2013 and had a public service in the Cowboy Stadium.
What are the main points of Microsoft on Google's Gmail privacy? Use the highlighter and sticky notes to mark up the article and help us understand.
But privacy is a real issue for many consumers, and Microsoft argues that Google’s customers simply don’t understand the ways in which Google is using their personal data. Google automatically scans e-mail messages in Gmail to display ads that might be relevant to their content. Get an e-mail about an Alaska cruise and Gmail gives you ads for cruises, and so on.
But privacy is a real issue for many consumers, and Microsoft argues that Google's customers simply don't understand the ways in which Google is using their personal data. Google automatically scans e-mail messages in Gmail to display ads that might be relevant to their content. Get an e-mail about an Alaska cruise and Gmail gives you ads for cruises, and so on.
i don't think that google knows how much privacy means to them, i mean how would they like it if the same thing happened to them
On Thursday, Microsoft plans to unveil a new print, television and online advertising campaign that attacks Google on an issue that Microsoft believes is one of its great vulnerabilities: privacy
twitter has about 15,000 nasty comments a day that is considered cyber bullying
how they were able to develop their system of labeling tweets. Ranks were assigned to certain words and emoticons (smiley faces, frowning faces and the like), and a machine would then read the value of each of these words and symbols.
their research also lead to a new role: the reporter.
about 15,000 bullying-related tweets are posted every day, meaning more than 100,000 nasty messages taint the digital world each week.
“They don’t want to look like a tattletale, or they think an adult might not do anything about it."
the reachers would like to continue their study by digging into other social networks, such as Facebook. Bellmore and Zhu also hope these finding will help policy-makers better understand the morphing world of cyberbullying.
Incidents of "reporter" style tweeting recently made negative headlines when a 17-year-old boy snapped a photo of a man dying in the street, but didn't stop to assist him. His apathetic actions sparked a debate -- when do we, as onlookers, interfere?
"What we found, very importantly, was that quite often the victim and the bully and even bystanders talk about a real-world bullying incident on social media," Zhu told the University of Wisconsin-Madison News.
Haha, same Nora! I agree, no privacy? What if you took a great picture then they sell it for lots of $ and you don't get any? Sad.....
et ready to feel a little more violated: Instagram has decided it can now sell your photos. Without telling you. And you have no say. And won't see a penny. In a new intellectual property policy revealed yesterday and set to take effect Jan. 16, Facebook-owne
I think it's a violation of people's privacy rights, the fact that Instagram can sell your photos (let the public see them) without the user even knowing they did.