Teen Pleads ‘No Contest’ in Second Loudoun County Public Schools Sexual Assault Case
A “no contest” plea means the accused accepts the conviction without actually admitting guilt.
The Loudoun County student who was recently convicted of assaulting a teenage girl in a school bathroom back in May has struck a plea deal in the second sexual assault case against him. The teen, who can’t be named because of his age, pleaded “no contest” on Monday to charges of abduction and sexual battery of another adolescent girl in a different county school. A “no contest” plea means the accused accepts the conviction without actually admitting guilt.
The local ABC station has more details on the second sexual assault:
Loudoun County Commonwealth Attorney Buta Biberaj said in this case the teen basically forced a girl into an empty classroom and touched her chest, her private area, without her consent. But clarified that the teen was not charged with rape, despite what some reports said.
Teen suspect in 2 incidents involving sex crimes at 2 different @LCPSOfficial high schools in Loudoun County just pled no contest to abduction & sexual battery in a plea deal involving the incident at Broad Run High School. This is the 2nd conviction for the boy. @7NewsDC pic.twitter.com/y3Me2KoF53
— Scott Taylor 7 News I-Team (@ScottTaylorTV) November 15, 2021
Loudoun County has been making headlines this year for all the wrong reasons — all down to the actions and inactions of the radically leftist school board and duplicitous superintendent. But, as Governor-elect Glenn Youngkin can attest, the parent-led revolution against tyrannical COVID lockdowns and procedures, race-baiting ideas being pushed into every aspect of the curriculum, and bizarrely lax safety policies in schools is having an impact.
School board members are resigning. Others are facing recalls.
Lawsuits are flying … and the school board is often coming out the loser. Scott Smith, father of the first sexual assault victim, has hired lawyers to pursue a Title IX civil case against the Loudoun County School Board; Smith will also seek redress against the school board for what he calls the “wrongful and unconstitutional” charges filed against him after his arrest at a board meeting in May.
Is justice, at long last, coming to the parents and students of Loudoun County?
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Comments
Well, I’ll bet he’ll plead “no contest” to his third sexual assault also. And his fourth and fifth as well. He’s a no contest kind of guy/gal.
MAYBE SCHOOL BOARDS WILL LISTEN TO PARENTS AFTER THEY HAVE TO PAY DAMAGES AND PUNATIVE AWARDS
It’s pathetic that the only way for parents to be heard and their concerns to be taken seriously is to sue. They are supposed to work FOR taxpayers / parents. When did schools decide that their mission is the best interest of teachers unions vs the best interest of students / parents ? ?
As I said, if that was my daughter, that kid would be lucky to walk correctly. They had enough to convict and the boy was too cowardly to admit guilt.
He’d get free “bottom surgery” if he did that to my daughter.
Parents still send their sons and daughters to these schools.
“A “no contest” plea means the accused accepts the conviction without actually admitting guilt.”
Absolutely appropriate for a skirt-wearing rapist who won’t admit his sex.
Where did the idea come from that he’s “gender confused”? As far as I know he has never claimed to be a girl, or expressed any doubt that he’s a boy. The rape at the first school was not caused by any restroom policy, because at the time there wasn’t one. He was in the girls’ room because he and his girlfriend (the victim) regularly met up there to have consensual sex. On this occasion she wasn’t in the mood, and he didn’t take no for an answer. That’s rape, but it’s got nothing to do with transgenderism.
So he’s Scottish?
Abolish government schools.
Does anyone know what his age is? A lot of states have statutory waivers that can be claimed by the state for juvenile offenders indicted for certain crimes….like rape & sexual assault and/or battery.
If this was 16 or older, I would be interested why they didn’t pursue a conviction in criminal court rather than juvenile court.
If the school and school board had not covered up his first offense, he would not have had the opportunity to commit the second.
How so? They called the police immediately.