Teh One Who Knocks
01-30-2015, 12:01 PM
The Associated Press
Four middle school students are facing criminal charges after authorities say they recorded themselves at a so-called sex party that took place at a home over winter break.
Police were called to Brown Deer Middle School, north of Milwaukee, earlier this month after a student told a staff member about the gathering and videos recorded by partygoers.
Four students were arrested after police questioning, and police have recommended they be charged with first- and second-degree sexual assault of a child.
Brown Deer police Chief Michael Kass says it doesn't appear any of the videos were posted on social media. He says authorities don't believe any adults were involved but they want to send a clear message that such behavior isn't acceptable among middle-school-age youths.
“This type of behavior isn't going to be condoned by law enforcement, nor school officials, nor shouldn't be by parents, really, when we're talking kids that are middle-school-age,” Kass said.
The superintendent said the incident isn't a school matter because it didn't happen on school grounds.
Four middle school students are facing criminal charges after authorities say they recorded themselves at a so-called sex party that took place at a home over winter break.
Police were called to Brown Deer Middle School, north of Milwaukee, earlier this month after a student told a staff member about the gathering and videos recorded by partygoers.
Four students were arrested after police questioning, and police have recommended they be charged with first- and second-degree sexual assault of a child.
Brown Deer police Chief Michael Kass says it doesn't appear any of the videos were posted on social media. He says authorities don't believe any adults were involved but they want to send a clear message that such behavior isn't acceptable among middle-school-age youths.
“This type of behavior isn't going to be condoned by law enforcement, nor school officials, nor shouldn't be by parents, really, when we're talking kids that are middle-school-age,” Kass said.
The superintendent said the incident isn't a school matter because it didn't happen on school grounds.