# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.body
"There are metal detectors at the entrance of nearly every public high school in Boston — I imagine it’s the same in most major cities. Last year, when I started working at this school as part of a new administration, we were determined not to use them. We made it until October, when a student brought a knife to school. He was a gentle kid, a ninth grader, and he said he’d brought the knife only because some guys in his neighborhood were harassing him on the way to school and he needed to protect himself. But our first job is to keep the school safe, and so we asked the district for metal detectors, which arrived before 7 the next morning. I had never seen anything arrive so promptly from the district. Textbook orders take months." (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
"There are metal detectors at the entrance of nearly every public high school in Boston — I imagine it’s the same in most major cities. Last year, when I started working at this school as part of a new administration, we were determined not to use them. We made it until October, when a student brought a knife to school. He was a gentle kid, a ninth grader, and he said he’d brought the knife only because some guys in his neighborhood were harassing him on the way to school and he needed to protect himself. But our first job is to keep the school safe, and so we asked the district for metal detectors, which arrived before 7 the next morning. I had never seen anything arrive so promptly from the district. Textbook orders take months." (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
"There are metal detectors at the entrance of nearly every public high school in Boston — I imagine it’s the same in most major cities. Last year, when I started working at this school as part of a new administration, we were determined not to use them. We made it until October, when a student brought a knife to school. He was a gentle kid, a ninth grader, and he said he’d brought the knife only because some guys in his neighborhood were harassing him on the way to school and he needed to protect himself. But our first job is to keep the school safe, and so we asked the district for metal detectors, which arrived before 7 the next morning. I had never seen anything arrive so promptly from the district. Textbook orders take months." (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
"There are metal detectors at the entrance of nearly every public high school in Boston — I imagine it’s the same in most major cities. Last year, when I started working at this school as part of a new administration, we were determined not to use them. We made it until October, when a student brought a knife to school. He was a gentle kid, a ninth grader, and he said he’d brought the knife only because some guys in his neighborhood were harassing him on the way to school and he needed to protect himself. But our first job is to keep the school safe, and so we asked the district for metal detectors, which arrived before 7 the next morning. I had never seen anything arrive so promptly from the district. Textbook orders take months." (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
"There are metal detectors at the entrance of nearly every public high school in Boston — I imagine it’s the same in most major cities. Last year, when I started working at this school as part of a new administration, we were determined not to use them. We made it until October, when a student brought a knife to school. He was a gentle kid, a ninth grader, and he said he’d brought the knife only because some guys in his neighborhood were harassing him on the way to school and he needed to protect himself. But our first job is to keep the school safe, and so we asked the district for metal detectors, which arrived before 7 the next morning. I had never seen anything arrive so promptly from the district. Textbook orders take months." (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
"There are metal detectors at the entrance of nearly every public high school in Boston — I imagine it’s the same in most major cities. Last year, when I started working at this school as part of a new administration, we were determined not to use them. We made it until October, when a student brought a knife to school. He was a gentle kid, a ninth grader, and he said he’d brought the knife only because some guys in his neighborhood were harassing him on the way to school and he needed to protect himself. But our first job is to keep the school safe, and so we asked the district for metal detectors, which arrived before 7 the next morning. I had never seen anything arrive so promptly from the district. Textbook orders take months." (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
As a student in rural New Hampshire, I never had to enter my high school through metal detectors. It was a concrete monolith with a vocational center and auto shop in one wing, where everyone was white, only a handful of kids were on the college track, and nobody was made to feel like a criminal. The reality for my students is different. They have been followed through stores, had people roll up their car windows or cross the street when they approach. So perhaps they are unsurprised by the metal detectors. (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
As a student in rural New Hampshire, I never had to enter my high school through metal detectors. It was a concrete monolith with a vocational center and auto shop in one wing, where everyone was white, only a handful of kids were on the college track, and nobody was made to feel like a criminal. The reality for my students is different. They have been followed through stores, had people roll up their car windows or cross the street when they approach. So perhaps they are unsurprised by the metal detectors. (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
As a student in rural New Hampshire, I never had to enter my high school through metal detectors. It was a concrete monolith with a vocational center and auto shop in one wing, where everyone was white, only a handful of kids were on the college track, and nobody was made to feel like a criminal. The reality for my students is different. They have been followed through stores, had people roll up their car windows or cross the street when they approach. So perhaps they are unsurprised by the metal detectors. (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
As a student in rural New Hampshire, I never had to enter my high school through metal detectors. It was a concrete monolith with a vocational center and auto shop in one wing, where everyone was white, only a handful of kids were on the college track, and nobody was made to feel like a criminal. The reality for my students is different. They have been followed through stores, had people roll up their car windows or cross the street when they approach. So perhaps they are unsurprised by the metal detectors. (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
As a student in rural New Hampshire, I never had to enter my high school through metal detectors. It was a concrete monolith with a vocational center and auto shop in one wing, where everyone was white, only a handful of kids were on the college track, and nobody was made to feel like a criminal. The reality for my students is different. They have been followed through stores, had people roll up their car windows or cross the street when they approach. So perhaps they are unsurprised by the metal detectors. (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
As a student in rural New Hampshire, I never had to enter my high school through metal detectors. It was a concrete monolith with a vocational center and auto shop in one wing, where everyone was white, only a handful of kids were on the college track, and nobody was made to feel like a criminal. The reality for my students is different. They have been followed through stores, had people roll up their car windows or cross the street when they approach. So perhaps they are unsurprised by the metal detectors. (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
As a student in rural New Hampshire, I never had to enter my high school through metal detectors. It was a concrete monolith with a vocational center and auto shop in one wing, where everyone was white, only a handful of kids were on the college track, and nobody was made to feel like a criminal. The reality for my students is different. They have been followed through stores, had people roll up their car windows or cross the street when they approach. So perhaps they are unsurprised by the metal detectors. (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
Weapon detectors should be installed at half of the district's high schools this fall, followed by the remaining high schools in spring then all middle schools by the start of the 2024-2025 school year. While the equipment is made by Evolv, it was purchased through the Johnson Controls Security Solutions supplier. The $12 million pays to lease the detectors for two years, with the option to renew for another three.

# data[].attributes.body
Weapon detectors should be installed at half of the district's high schools this fall, followed by the remaining high schools in spring then all middle schools by the start of the 2024-2025 school year. While the equipment is made by Evolv, it was purchased through the Johnson Controls Security Solutions supplier. The $12 million pays to lease the detectors for two years, with the option to renew for another three.

# data[].attributes.body
Weapon detectors should be installed at half of the district's high schools this fall, followed by the remaining high schools in spring then all middle schools by the start of the 2024-2025 school year. While the equipment is made by Evolv, it was purchased through the Johnson Controls Security Solutions supplier. The $12 million pays to lease the detectors for two years, with the option to renew for another three.

# data[].attributes.body
Weapon detectors should be installed at half of the district's high schools this fall, followed by the remaining high schools in spring then all middle schools by the start of the 2024-2025 school year. While the equipment is made by Evolv, it was purchased through the Johnson Controls Security Solutions supplier. The $12 million pays to lease the detectors for two years, with the option to renew for another three.

# data[].attributes.body
Weapon detectors should be installed at half of the district's high schools this fall, followed by the remaining high schools in spring then all middle schools by the start of the 2024-2025 school year. While the equipment is made by Evolv, it was purchased through the Johnson Controls Security Solutions supplier. The $12 million pays to lease the detectors for two years, with the option to renew for another three.

# data[].attributes.body
Weapon detectors should be installed at half of the district's high schools this fall, followed by the remaining high schools in spring then all middle schools by the start of the 2024-2025 school year. While the equipment is made by Evolv, it was purchased through the Johnson Controls Security Solutions supplier. The $12 million pays to lease the detectors for two years, with the option to renew for another three.

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors ARE a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.headline
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.subject
Claim -- Metal Detectors are NOT a justified invasion of privacy

# data[].attributes.body
"There are metal detectors at the entrance of nearly every public high school in Boston — I imagine it’s the same in most major cities. Last year, when I started working at this school as part of a new administration, we were determined not to use them. We made it until October, when a student brought a knife to school. He was a gentle kid, a ninth grader, and he said he’d brought the knife only because some guys in his neighborhood were harassing him on the way to school and he needed to protect himself. But our first job is to keep the school safe, and so we asked the district for metal detectors, which arrived before 7 the next morning. I had never seen anything arrive so promptly from the district. Textbook orders take months." (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
As a student in rural New Hampshire, I never had to enter my high school through metal detectors. It was a concrete monolith with a vocational center and auto shop in one wing, where everyone was white, only a handful of kids were on the college track, and nobody was made to feel like a criminal. The reality for my students is different. They have been followed through stores, had people roll up their car windows or cross the street when they approach. So perhaps they are unsurprised by the metal detectors. (Adam Stumacher, Public School Teacher)

# data[].attributes.body
Weapon detectors should be installed at half of the district's high schools this fall, followed by the remaining high schools in spring then all middle schools by the start of the 2024-2025 school year. While the equipment is made by Evolv, it was purchased through the Johnson Controls Security Solutions supplier. The $12 million pays to lease the detectors for two years, with the option to renew for another three.