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Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS)
At least you’re half right. I’m not Callie, but you’re clearly a wannabe lawyer. But chin up, half right is the best you’ve done in a long time, although in fcps half right is the absolute worst you can do. So, really no improvement. |
It’s already stood up in court. FCPS sued her and lost before. Then they did it again! Catch up, people! |
She sent unredacted files out to the Goldwater institute. It’s a huge violation to other SN families. |
Are you being difficult on purpose? |
FCPS cannot release without specific authorization from parents. Parents never provided it. She is not authorized to hold this information. Certainly not authorized to distribute to others. |
No, I’m disgusted that she would violate thousands of other SN families. |
She didn’t. It’s sad you’re not being difficult on purpose. I was hoping you could control it. |
***Flagged as disinformation*** |
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Just because something is legal, does not make it ethical or moral.
Her release of info certainly did get attention, and maybe changes will be made. On the other hand, when people are overworked then mistakes tend to happen, regardless of systems in place. |
So take Callie to morality court. You’ll still lose but at least you have an argument to make. The “I know it’s not legal but I want to sue anyhow” isn’t exactly ethical either. |
She has no legal obligation to the parents. FCPS has the legal obligation. FCPS's apparent breach of that legal obligation does not impact her right to do what she wants with what FCPS gives her (even though FCPS gave her information that it shouldn't have). She obtained the information through a proper legal process -- FOIA request, etc. |
This was already covered earlier. She doesn’t have “specific authorization”. |
Are you 12? What’s with the childish responses? She absolutely violated the privacy of thousands of FCPS families. |
Two points here: 1. That law does not apply to private individuals. It applies to health care providers and those in privity with them. It would violate the First Amendment (as a prior restraint) if applied to the population generally. 2. Even if it did apply to private individuals, the law states (at subsection (C)(2)) that it does not apply to "the health records of minors." |
No, this section addresses individuals. |