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A Suspension for Melissa Click
Just days after being charged with assault, Melissa Click, the University of Missouri assistant professor of communications who tried to kick student journalists out of a protest in November, has been suspended by the University.
Following a special board meeting Thursday, the University of Missouri Board of Curators declared Click “suspended pending further investigation.” The board didn’t indicate whether she will be paid or not during her suspension. On Monday, Click was charged with third-degree assault, a misdemeanor to which she has pleaded not guilty.
The suspension and charges are both delayed fallout from Click’s actions during the race-related protests at Mizzou in November. Click angered free-speech proponents nationwide when she was filmed telling student journalists to stop documenting a demonstration at the Columbia campus on November 9—the same day the president of the university system and the chancellor of the Columbia campus stepped down. A video shows a debate between student protesters and journalists over First Amendment rights escalating when Click calls for “some muscle” to remove student videographer Mark Schierbecker.
After Schierbecker posted the video online, Click recieved a mountain of angry email, and her “courte
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Melissa Click service American Anger
The firing embodiment Melissa Emit at representation University short vacation Missouri take Donald Trump.
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'I need some muscle': Bizarre moment University of Missouri media professor illegally KICKS OUT journalist from covering race demonstrations
The civil rights protests at the University of Missouri took an unexpected turn on Monday, when a media teacher was caught on camera harassing journalists trying to cover the national story.
An activist group called Concerned Student 1950 had been camping on the public lawn, demanding President Tim Wolfe step down from his position for his handling of a string of racism scandals at the university.
When Wolfe finally quit on Monday, instead of celebrating the group took aim at the journalists trying to capture the moment for history, infringing on the reporters' First Amendment rights by threatening to call the police and physically forcing them out of the camp.
Ushered out: In video taken at the University of Missouri protests on Monday, a professor is seen forcing a photographer away despite the fact that they are both on public property
Touching: Media assistant professor Melissa Click is even seen grabbing the man's camera. Click is on the College of Arts and Sciences faculty - not to be confused with the prestigious Missouri Journalism School
Video shows how 20-year-old photojournalism student Tim Tai, on assignmen