Megan Meier suicide controversy
The Megan Meier suicide controversy concerns the suicide of Megan Taylor Meier[1][2] (November 6, 1992 – October 17, 2006), who was an American teenager from Dardenne Prairie, Missouri.
Meier's suicide has been attributed to cyber-bullying through an account on the social networking website MySpace. The account, purportedly belonging to a 16-year-old male named "Josh Evans," was created and monitored by the mother of a friend of Meier,[3] whom a police report identified as Lori Janine Drew.[4]
A federal grand jury indicted Lori Drew on May 15, 2008, on three counts of accessing protected computers without authorization to obtain information to inflict emotional distress, and one count of criminal conspiracy .[5] A penalty of up to five years in prison corresponds to each of the four counts that the indictment carries.[6]The case has caused several jurisdictions to consider legislation prohibiting harassment over the internet.[7]
Summary Provided Under GNU Free Documentation LicenseLive From The Blogosphere!
Around the same time, “No charges will be filed in connection with the October 2006 suicide death of 13-year-old Megan Meier, of Dardenne Prairie, who was the victim of a MySpace hoax involving a boy who never existed,” said the St ...
“We're here in honor of Megan Meier and to help reduce cyberbullying – if we can in some small way – and to support the family,” said Jeff Brooks, 43, of Dardenne Prairie. His daughter is a friend of Allison Meier, 12. ...
Will suicide case stop social networking as you know it?
It's been a year since we first wrote about Megan Meier the -year-old driven to suicide after being tormented on.
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Regardless of the outcome, two things are clear–Megan Meier's life is over, and Lori Drew's life might as well be over. No matter where she tries to hide, Lori Drew can never escape justice. The court of public opinion will haunt her ...
Megan Meier cyber-bullying case could set a bad precedent. The trial of Lori Drew, the 49-year-old mother accused of 'cyber-bullying' a 13-year-old girl who later committed suicide, could set a dangerous precedent in the way such cases ...
First cyber-bullying trial hears how Megan Meier, 13, killed herself after online taunts: Tech Central: is lying in cyberspace a federal offence? (Via Tech.
Good Morning America did an overview of the Megan Meier story this morning It covers some of the same ground.
Recent Post. How Will The Megan Meier Case Affect Your Social Networking? Will MySpace Suicide Case Create Unintended Blowback? Lori Fields, Social Networking And The Law · Babysitting Still Big Business · Top 10 Online Scams ...
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