
“A high school teacher in Batavia, Illinois could be disciplined for informing his students of their Fifth Amendment rights before administering a survey school officials was intended to gauge their emotional needs. The Batavia Daily Herald reported on May 25 that social studies instructor John Dryden advised students of their right not to incriminate themselves before giving them a ‘screener’ survey on April 18 that had each student’s name printed on it. ‘I made a judgment call,’ Dryden told the Herald. ‘There was no time to ask anyone.’ Dryden could reportedly be issued a ‘letter of remedy,’ which would stay in his employment record.”
Related posts:
New York: Facebook Can’t Challenge Demands for User Data, Or Gag Orders
Open a Business in Chile in One Day, Over the Internet, for Free
Samsung confirms it is making ASIC chips for cryptocurrency mining
Top 10 gold miners: cash cost reporting comes home to roost
U.S. Regulations Require Use of Biofuel That Doesn't Exist
Reality Check: The U.S. Government Created Al Qaeda?
Investing: 'When things go on sale, people run out of the store'
Obama Supporters Sign Petition to Repeal the Bill Of Rights to 'Support the President'
Don't Privatize the Afghan War—Just End It
More staged police body cams lead to 43 more dropped Baltimore cases
Jeffrey Tucker: The Shoemaker and His Capitalist Elves
U.S. Banks Buy Gold Futures in Dramatic Position Change
The big drug database in the sky: A firefighter’s legal nightmare
Traffic Camera Company Uses False Threats To Extract Ticket Payment
Maker of Airport Body Scanners Suspected of Falsifying Software Tests