By properly reporting threats, the protocols in place can be swiftly implemented to quickly determine credibility of the threat.”
The appropriate response when coming across an alleged threat is to, report it to a school administrator or call 9-1-1, immediately. Knowingly sharing a (real or fake) threat can also result in the person being arrested and charged with felony offenses, including false report of emergency and intent to terrorize, which include being sent to juvenile hall and a fine up to $10,000.00. Posting and spreading false rumors about threats causes unnecessary fear, a disruption of the school day, and wastes valuable resources. “It is also illegal to post or repost an alleged threat on social media, before the information has been reported and investigated. Even if the threat is determined non-credible, the student making the threat will be subject to disciplinary action.” All threats shared on social media will be investigated by the police to determine if the threat is credible. “Too often, students think they are being funny when making threatening social media posts. When a threat occurs, whether or not it is found credible, we will investigate and prosecute to the fullest extent of the law.” We have absolutely zero tolerance for anyone who makes a comment that threatens a student, group of students or school community. Following the meeting, a joint statement was issued to highlight Garden Grove Unified School District and Garden Grove Police Department’s zero-tolerance policy for school threats. The San Diego Union-Tribune reported earlier this year that through the settlement, the county agreed to pay him $7.75 million.On Tuesday, August 16, 2022, the Garden Grove Unified School District (GGUSD) Board of Education, district administrators, as well as Garden Grove Police Department (GGPD), Fountain Valley Police Department, Orange County Sheriff’s and Fire Departments, Santa Ana Police Department and Westminster Police Department representatives met in a closed session meeting to discuss school threats and the safety measures in place, to protect students and staff. A few days later, he suffered a seizure, fell from the bed and his head struck the floor. Greer suffered from chronic seizures and requested a bottom bunk while in custody, but his attorney alleged jail medical staff did not properly order him placed in a lower bunk and he was assigned to a top bunk. The records in question relate to 12 county jail deaths that preceded Greer's injury. The news organizations sought to unseal the records following settlement of a lawsuit filed on behalf of Frankie Greer, who was seriously injured in 2018 while in custody. "The fact that transparency into the CIRB process became the subject of campaign promises evidences the level of public interest in this information," the judge wrote. Ohta's ruling also highlights a campaign pledge from Sheriff Kelly Martinez to release Critical Incident Review Board reports if elected and the subsequent reversal of that promise.
Nine people have died in San Diego County custody this year.
The county's in-custody mortality rate is among the highest in the state. Ohta wrote in her ruling that the public's demand to see the sheriff's internal records has escalated "because of a high number of inmate deaths in San Diego County jails." While Ohta denied a request from the county to stay her order pending the appeal, a stay could be ordered by the appeals court. Sign up for NBC San Diego newsletters.Īttorneys for the county filed documents on Tuesday indicating their intent to appeal the ruling to the U.S. Get San Diego local news, weather forecasts, sports and lifestyle stories to your inbox.
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