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DC public schools resist Pirro request to help ID teens in Chipotle melee
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:24 am
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:24 am
Is Donna Brazile's wife still mayor up there?
LINK
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro has asked the D.C. Public Schools for information she says will help identify the teens who were involved in an altercation Saturday inside a Chipotle restaurant in the D.C. neighborhood of Navy Yard.
Video from the incident shows teens throwing furniture while customers took cover. One person involved in the fight hit someone in the head with a highchair.
Police released surveillance images of four suspects they have not yet identified, according to NBC4 Washington.
Pirro has vowed to not only find the suspects, but to also hold parents responsible.
“We are looking beyond the individuals who are committing the crimes irrespective of how old they are, and we’re looking at the parents to make sure that they understand that they are responsible for the upheaval that is going on in this District and impacting everyone who lives here,” said Pirro, the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia.
Her office asked DCPS for attendance records, writing: “Starting now, parents, you’re paying the bill, and if you know where your teen is and what your teen is doing and you allow them to continue their conduct and continue to allow them to flourish, then we’re going to prosecute you,” Pirro said.
DCPS said it will only release the records if required by a judge, according to NBC 4.
“We want the District’s families to be assured that we take our responsibility to protect student data seriously and will only share education records when required by a lawful court order,” a DCPS spokesperson said in a statement.
The standoff comes amid a problem in the nation's capital known as "teen takeovers" in which juveniles, typically after dark, engage in criminal behavior including fighting and vandalizing businesses.
City lawmakers continue to disagree on whether a curfew is an effective and constitutionally appropriate response. Pirro is considering prosecuting parents whose children participate in the takeovers.
LINK
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro has asked the D.C. Public Schools for information she says will help identify the teens who were involved in an altercation Saturday inside a Chipotle restaurant in the D.C. neighborhood of Navy Yard.
Video from the incident shows teens throwing furniture while customers took cover. One person involved in the fight hit someone in the head with a highchair.
Police released surveillance images of four suspects they have not yet identified, according to NBC4 Washington.
Pirro has vowed to not only find the suspects, but to also hold parents responsible.
“We are looking beyond the individuals who are committing the crimes irrespective of how old they are, and we’re looking at the parents to make sure that they understand that they are responsible for the upheaval that is going on in this District and impacting everyone who lives here,” said Pirro, the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia.
Her office asked DCPS for attendance records, writing: “Starting now, parents, you’re paying the bill, and if you know where your teen is and what your teen is doing and you allow them to continue their conduct and continue to allow them to flourish, then we’re going to prosecute you,” Pirro said.
DCPS said it will only release the records if required by a judge, according to NBC 4.
“We want the District’s families to be assured that we take our responsibility to protect student data seriously and will only share education records when required by a lawful court order,” a DCPS spokesperson said in a statement.
The standoff comes amid a problem in the nation's capital known as "teen takeovers" in which juveniles, typically after dark, engage in criminal behavior including fighting and vandalizing businesses.
City lawmakers continue to disagree on whether a curfew is an effective and constitutionally appropriate response. Pirro is considering prosecuting parents whose children participate in the takeovers.
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:27 am to Night Vision
This post was edited on 5/22/26 at 8:41 am
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:36 am to Night Vision
We can argue whether the schools would've readily agreed to turn over information if the perpetrators were white or if the administration was a democrat led one.
I happen to think they would have readily turned that information over of Garland had asked for it because that is (D)ifferent.
But I think the schools should protect the information by and large and require a court order.
Now if they fight a court order, then that is going too far. But I would want any school to make sure the government follows the rules.
I happen to think they would have readily turned that information over of Garland had asked for it because that is (D)ifferent.
But I think the schools should protect the information by and large and require a court order.
Now if they fight a court order, then that is going too far. But I would want any school to make sure the government follows the rules.
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:38 am to Night Vision
Leftist Dems do not believe in punishment for their minions. (kinda like fascists.)
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:38 am to thetempleowl
quote:
We can argue whether the schools would've readily agreed to turn over information if the perpetrators were white or if the administration was a democrat led one.
I happen to think they would have readily turned that information over of Garland had asked for it because that is (D)ifferent. But I think the schools should protect the information by and large and require a court order.
Now if they fight a court order, then that is going too far. But I would want any school to make sure the government follows the rules.
This is a very sensible take and I agree with it.
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:42 am to thetempleowl
I agree - the schools should keep personal information private unless a court order requires them to release the information. A court order is forthcoming I'm sure.
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:43 am to Night Vision
Why are feds involved in this? Was this on federal property? Are feds charging them with terrorism or something? I don't really care, just curious.
This post was edited on 5/20/26 at 9:44 am
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:45 am to thetempleowl
I do not think a video of a violent attack is protected information for students or anyone.
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:45 am to Night Vision
German Shepherds on 35' chains can really stop this kind of activity, especially if one breaks free every now and then. The vocals alone from the bitten perp will end this behavior.
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:46 am to JimEverett
quote:
Why are feds involved in this? Was this on federal property? Are feds charging them with terrorism or something? I don't really care, just curious.
DC is a federal district. That should probably be enough.
Posted on 5/20/26 at 9:48 am to Night Vision
She knows who the punks are, she's testing the "parents" and school district.
Traps always catches the rats.
Traps always catches the rats.
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