FRISCO, Texas — Controversy has erupted surrounding Frisco Independent School District (ISD) after it was revealed that convicted pedophile Morris Dwayne Turner was able to view security footage of minors without any background check or restrictions.
Turner, who was convicted in 2017 for sexually assaulting a 13-year-old child after driving more than 200 miles from Little Elm to Austin, reportedly accessed footage from Frisco ISD via an open records request. The footage included sensitive recordings previously connected to the stabbing of Austin Metcalf. Disturbingly, Turner’s access highlights a loophole in Texas law, allowing individuals on the sex offender registry to request and view such material.
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Adding to the controversy, Tiffney Billions (also known as Tiffney McAdoo), a self-described advocate for the Anthony family, has publicly associated with Turner, hosting him on panels and even sharing his account of viewing the footage on TikTok.
Critics are questioning how Frisco ISD allowed a convicted predator to access content involving minors without any oversight or background check. Concerns have been raised over the district’s compliance with child safety protocols and the handling of sensitive materials.
The issue has been brought to the attention of Texas House Representative Daniel Alders, who has been notified about the legal loophole and is expected to consider addressing it in the next legislative session.
The case has sparked outrage among parents, advocacy groups, and community members demanding stricter safeguards to prevent sex offenders from accessing sensitive school records or footage involving minors.
Frisco ISD has yet to release a detailed statement addressing the situation.
This situation underscores ongoing concerns about child safety, open records policies, and accountability within school districts when handling sensitive information.