Ohio University Journalism Student Arrested For Fabricating Death Threat

[donttread]

This is obviously a lie. We have to believe this woman.

Yes I mean have vagina can't lie, right? LOL

[Adelaide]

Plus shes going to be a reporter lol, Im betting she will be fair honest and forthright LMAO

Most journalism students don't become journalists if my age group is any indicator. It would be interesting to see stats on how many actually end up working in journalism but there are definitely not enough spots for the amount of graduates. The irony there being that journalism programs/schools are extremely competitive and hard to get into.

This will tarnish her reputation, regardless. She's never going to be a journalist unless Brian Williams starts his own organization.

[donttread]

Jail does help some people. I prosecuted one female Soldier in the Army- she was a mail clerk and stole a lot of mail. After she got out, she came to my office and thanked me. She looked a lot better (health wise) and seemed to be squared away.

I was referring to her orientation

[Mister D]

Ohio University Journalism Student Arrested For Fabricating Death Threat Against Herself

Like I said women lie just as much as men no less.



On Monday, one of the managers of an Ohio University student newspaper was arrested after campus police discovered that she had fabricated three separate threatening messages against herself, at least one of which was a death threat.

Anna Ayers, a journalism student who is also a member of OU’s student senate and was formerly a columnist for The Post, has been charged by university police with three misdemeanor counts of “making false alarms” in relation to the hoax threats. If convicted on the charges, Ayers faces up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine for each of the three counts. She is first set to appear in court on Thursday morning to answer the charges.


According to The Post, which had reported on the fake threats last week, Ayers claimed that she had found two notes in her senate desk —one that directly attacked her for her “LGBTQ identity” and called her “a derogatory term,” and another threatening to kill her. Tellingly, The Post reported at the time that people at the school had already figured out that those notes probably came from someone involved with the student senate because although “[a]nyone [could] enter the senate office…whoever left the note had to know which desk belonged to Ayers” in order to deliver the threat.


After making her manufactured threats public, OU’s student senate postponed all of its events in favor of holding a special hearing on the “threats” against Ayers. At the hearing, Ayers reportedly spoke at length about the trials and tribulations caused by reading her own notes [emphasis mine]:


https://townhall.com/tipsheet/chrisr...rself-n2527567

Who did she blame them on? Brett Kavanaugh?

[DGUtley]

Jail does help some people. I prosecuted one female Soldier in the Army- she was a mail clerk and stole a lot of mail. After she got out, she came to my office and thanked me. She looked a lot better (health wise) and seemed to be squared away.

In the 80's there was a running back for the Browns that was sent to jail in the middle of the division race for possession of drugs. The judge that put him there told me that a few years after he retired that running back walked into his chambers and told that judge that he had saved his life by putting him in jail.

[donttread]

In the 80's there was a running back for the Browns that was sent to jail in the middle of the division race for possession of drugs. The judge that put him there told me that a few years after he retired that running back walked into his chambers and told that judge that he had saved his life by putting him in jail.

These stories stand out because they are so rare. Prison is pretty much a training ground for higher criminality. It is necessary, but not for drugs. If it were that easy we could thrown alcoholics and smokers in jail and save a lot of suffering.

[Peter1469]

These stories stand out because they are so rare. Prison is pretty much a training ground for higher criminality. It is necessary, but not for drugs. If it were that easy we could thrown alcoholics and smokers in jail and save a lot of suffering.

The case that DGUtly is talking about, the defendant was put in a rehabilitory prison.