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Thursday, August 22, 2013

The Washington Post Deleting Comments Again

This image was taken the first
 time the comment was posted shortly
after the story went live
on The Washington Post
site Wednesday evening.
Yesterday, The Washington Post put up another story about the Lawrence Joynes arrest.  A comment was posted to the article, and once again The Washington Post deleted the comment. Here's a screen shot of the comment as originally posted.  The comment has now been re-posted.

8/22/13 UPDATE  11:30 AM: The second posting of this comment has now been deleted by The Washington Post.  The comment has been posted a third time and the posting of the comment has been recorded on video.

This video shows the 3rd posting of this comment.




8/22/2013 UPDATE 4:00 PM: The Washington Post has now restored the deleted comments.  There was no reason for the comments to have been deleted under the Post's comment policy.  

14 comments:

  1. The Ghost of J. EdgarAugust 22, 2013 at 12:08 PM

    Looks like The Washington Post was able to compromise your You Tube video. Could be Obama wiretapping.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Nope. It's there and just fine. Check your system.

      Delete
  2. por favor padres habran los ojos ,los terapistas , psicologos,no hacen su trabajo!!!!los colegios los tienen de adornouss, nunca se han preguntado ...porque tengo q' avisar al colegio para ver a mi hijo???si en un colegio regular hacen abusode los ni~os ......q' podemos esperar q' estos mal nacidos hagan con los ni~os discapacitados.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Did MCPS ask the Washington Post the delete the comments?

    ReplyDelete
  4. I emailed Donna St George at the Post and this was her response: "The Post has covered the situation at Kemp Mill in a couple of stories. There are comments sections on most of our stories, with the exception of some crime pieces. We continue to look into stories that involve teacher sexual misconduct, and will publish more soon."

    ReplyDelete
  5. Teacher sexual misconduct................what about principal sexual misconduct?!!!!

    ReplyDelete
  6. Donna St. George and the new Washington Post have chosen to largely ignore pervert principals. How else do you explain the absence of a story on Floyd Starnes of Kemp Mill ES?

    ReplyDelete
  7. very sad to say it but principal perverts are much more dangerous than teacher perverts. FLoyd Starnes is a perfect example of that fact. Why? MCPS allows principal perverts to continue their abuse unchecked. MCPS will cover for principals at any cost.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Lawrence Joynes was allowed to continue unchecked. Your conclusion doesn't hold water.

      Delete
  8. Lawrence Joynes doesn't have paid legal counsel from MCPS & the tax payers of Mont County. Floyd Starnes did in May. Taxpayers had to flip the bill on the confidential settlement with "The Kemp Mill Six" as well. I don't see the difference between letting little girls suck on your finger to taking little boys in the closet and feeling them up. A crime is a crime.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The allegations against Lawrence Joynes are well beyond what you state, beginning with rape charges from 1991-1993.

      There has not been a civil complaint filed yet in the Joynes matter, doesn't mean that one won't be filed. The Board of Education is responsible for the crimes committed against children in their custody.

      Delete
  9. close ...school publics my son also was abuse,for teachers and mens "custody" never investigacion.......PEOPLE THE BOARD OF EDUCACION IS liar ,liar,and lazy......close. school publics.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Anonymous at 10:45, I think we are asking what school so that we can help you. Parents Coalition and its members are strong and can help you stand up to the school system and get help for your son.

    ReplyDelete

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