Full article:
http://www.wbko.com/news/headlines/7232416.html
Cross-posted at PrisonPlanet.com
So tell me, is this just a fluke, or can we expect the religious right to take control of the surveillence from now on with some horrible results? I know that the Bush administration doesn't seem to grasp the concept of "ethical restraint" or even "constitutional restraint" of monitoring programs. Should we maybe start looking at ways to reign this kind of thing in, instead of loosening the laws so anything goes in the name of security?
http://www.wbko.com/news/headlines/7232416.html
Cross-posted at PrisonPlanet.com
The big problem with police states is "who watches the watchers?" I'm not arguing against security for our children in schools, but when it is re-adjusted to be used for personal reasons or to push a homophobic or religious agenda, it can be frightening. Germany used to send un-edited pictures of speeders when issuing speeding tickets by mail until too many people were busted cheating on their spouses, so now they blur out the passenger side of the car.WBKO News wrote:
A security camera captured two girls kissing, but it's what happened next that sparked a surveillance debate. With Warren County schools having surveillance cameras not only in the high schools but in the middle school and elementary schools as well, you'll want to read on because reporter Keith Eldridge's brings you the story that asks the question: When does Big Brother surveillance cross the line?
The dean of students said he saw two girls kissing. He checked the surveillance tape then shared what he saw with the parents of one of the girls. They then pulled her out of school, which then pulled the peninsula school district into a big controversy.
So tell me, is this just a fluke, or can we expect the religious right to take control of the surveillence from now on with some horrible results? I know that the Bush administration doesn't seem to grasp the concept of "ethical restraint" or even "constitutional restraint" of monitoring programs. Should we maybe start looking at ways to reign this kind of thing in, instead of loosening the laws so anything goes in the name of security?