A California school teacher is appealing her dismissal after students discovered she had appeared in multiple hardcore porn films! Hit the jump for the full story.
Daily Mail – The Californian junior high teacher who was fired for appearing in numerous pornographic videos is planning to fight her dismissal.
Stacie Halas, 32, has said that she will ‘vigorously contest’ the allegations against her.
Her attorney, Richard Schwab said that his client had done nothing outside the law.
He claims that Halas engaged in ‘lawful conduct’ in a ‘very vibrant’ business for California.
She has 30 days to appeal the decision by requesting a hearing with an administrative law judge.
Oxnard School District trustees voted this week to fire Halas from her job at the Richard B. Haydock Intermediate School.
Previously the school’s superintendent, Jeff Chancer, acknowledged that her acts were within the law, but not the ethical code of the educational facility.
‘Maybe it’s not a crime as far as the penal code is concerned but we feel it’s a crime as far as moral turpitude is concerned,’ he said.Â
The teacher, who taught seventh and eighth grade science, has been on leave since the video surfaced last month.
Several students have seen some of the X-rated material, in which ‘Tiffany Six’ – Halas’ porn name – can be seen engaging in a wide variety of sexual acts with both men and women.Â
Videos she has allegedly starred in have risqué titles like ‘Tiffany Six Shows Her Amazing Hot Legs At Casting’ and ‘Tiffany Six Stacked Blonde With Amazing Breasts’
Unsurprisingly, the school officials do not want more students looking at the graphic content.
The school sent a letter to parents that stated: ‘It has been alleged that one of our teachers is depicted in at least one pornographic video and possibly others on the Internet.
‘We are asking teachers to discourage the children from searching for and/or visiting these inappropriate sites.Â
‘We ask that you be particularly vigilant over the next few days with respect to the Internet content being accessed by your child on his or her telephone or other Internet-ready device.’
