Spyware ruins teachers life

In 2004 Julie Amero was a 37-year-old substitute teacher who looked forward to the impending birth of her first child and enjoyed educating students.

But her life took a drastic turn on Oct. 19 of that year and now, four years later, Amero has a scarred reputation and said she has suffered emotional distress after facing serious pornography charges that destroyed her teaching career.

"Everybody out there should be afraid," the now 42-year-old Amero said on "Good Morning America" today. "If it can happen to me it can certainly happen to you."

Amero started that fateful school day at Kelly Middle School in Norwich, Conn., by checking her personal e-mail and then she stepped out of the classroom to use the bathroom. While she was away from her desk, the computer began displaying a flurry of pornographic images.

She returned to find two students giggling at the computer screen. Amero said she tried to close the inappropriate images, but to no avail.

More:
http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/story?id=6739393&page=1
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In the end, Sunbelt saved her bacon, bravo to you Sunbelt.

Thankfully there was a resolution to her issue.I would say that the teenagers should try to ignore malicious porn sites as it may lead to disastrous events later and therefore may lead to hell lot of software issues. This is a practical budding issue in the society today.I think more than temptation, it has become an addiction in today's generation. Its easy for the malicious programmers to introduce the malicious codes through such sites. The problem is that most of the programmers want to prove that they are the best in the computer world by creating these malicious codes which may be fun for them but pain for all of us.