goneby: IT’S FUNNY THAT EVERYTHING YOU ARE SAYING ABOUT THIS PERSON ..COULD BE MISINTERPRETED ABOUT YOU!!!!!!     I’M JUST SAYING AND ALL THIS HATE FOR THIS PERSON, FOR FREE PICTURES IMAGES THAT NO ONE TOOK. YOU ALL ARE SO SAD TO ME . GET OFF TUMBLR AND FIND YOURSELF I BEAT ANYTHING YOU ALL GO TO CHURCH. GOD HAS A BUNCH OF SAD REPRESENTATIVE. LEAVE HIM ALONE BECAUSE IT MAKES YOU LOOK UGLY AS HELL. Cyber Bullying State Laws and Policies October 8th, 2008 by admin Recently, a number of states have passed strong cyber bullying laws that are designed to protect children from being harassed, threatened and humiliated online. These laws represent a crucial step towards National anti-cyber bullying laws which will protect children of all ages in every corner of the country. Here is a state-by-state look at some of these laws: Arkansas In 2007, the Arkansas legislation passed a law allowing school officials to take action against cyber bullies even if the bullying did not originate or take place on school property. The law gave school administrators much more freedom to punish those individuals who sought to harass their fellow students. Idaho 2006 saw Idaho lawmakers pass a law that allowed school officials to suspend students if they bullied or harassed other students using a telephone or computer. Iowa Iowa has passed several laws that force schools to create anti-cyber bullying policies which cover bullying “in schools, on school property or at any school function or school-sponsored activity.” Help prevent cyber bullying in schools by using your own Cyber Bully Prevention Software. New Jersey The Garden State of New Jersey has always maintained tough laws about bullying, but it wasn’t until 2007 that the laws were amended to include bullying via “electronic communication.” These laws give additional power to the school system to enforce bullying-related punishment for actions that may not take place while on school grounds. Oregon The progressive state of Oregon really delves into the details of cyber bullying. The laws passed in recent years in Oregon expand the boundaries of what constitutes cyber bullying to include those actions which “substantially interfere” with the education of the young person. Missouri The suicide of a 13-year old girl Megan Meier who was the victim of an internet hoax greatly raised the awareness of cyber bullying and its consequences in the state of Missouri. Governor Matt Blunt went so far as to create a task force whose sole purpose was to study and create laws regarding cyber bullying. As a result the Internet Harassment Task Force now stands as a shining example for other states around the country. Missouri has also toughened their laws on the matter, upgrading cyber-harassment from a misdemeanor to a Class D felony. New York New York created a system to investigate claims of cyber bullying that would help police and school officials better ascertain the circumstances of each occurrence and prosecute or punish the culprits to the fullest extent of the law. Rhode Island The governor of Rhode Island is currently trying to pass a bill that would force repeat cyber bullying offenders to appear in family court, where they would be charged as delinquents under the terms of the state’s laws for young offenders. Vermont Vermont has added a $500 fine for cyber bullying offenses to their already stringent laws on the matter. There is currently a bill being discussed that would increase the reach of the school’s powers regarding cyber bullying when the action puts the individual’s ability to learn (or health and safety) at risk. so-treu: so this is 18-15n-77-30w’s reponse to me when i, a black woman, ask him repeatedly to STOP reblogging photos from me, of other black women, and adding his name to them as if he has something to do with it. i’m just going to put this here. ETA: a clarification on exactly what my problem is with this.
anewspinonthings: Whirling Dervish Sema, Istanbul
befairbefunky: Sweet little fashionista ~ folkloric colorfull prints
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