By cyb3rbyte - 20/11/2015 18:23
cyb3rbyte tells us more.
I did get it resolved as we have a police officer in the parking lot before and after school. He vouched for me as he saw the guy doing the burnouts through his windshield. Thanks for the comments!
Top comments
Comments
Your school needs to work on its justice system
It's unfair to do the time when it's someone's else's crime. I hope someone will listen to reason if you ever get a chance to defend yourself.
Security cameras in the parking lot? License plates? Are your cars the exact same models? I don't see why your school would straight up give you detention.
Schools don't care to devote the time or resources to a proper investigation for anything this simple. They just blame the first person they find and call it a day.
Just find the other person with the same-looking car as you and ask why they weren't a suspect
Doesn't your school have cameras? They'd have to at least have proof on it before they accuse you for it.
It's not like OP is being arrested and charged for it. Unfortunately, schools don't need proof in order to give students detention, which is ****** up. OP's lucky s/he wasn't suspended; unlike detention, suspensions stay on your record. The school district may not have the resources for security cameras in the parking lot, or even at all. My high school only had separate security cameras in the teacher parking lot and none of the cameras outside covered the student parking lot. Students breaking into cars was fairly common, but the school couldn't really do anything about it unless there was a witness. They usually didn't even know enough to suspend or expel kids.
Don't show up to detention, I wouldn't if I were you and I didn't do the burnouts
Keywords
![FMyLife](/images/v2/logo-fml.png)
![FMyLife](/images/v2/logo-fml.png)
Your school needs to work on its justice system
Just find the other person with the same-looking car as you and ask why they weren't a suspect