California Teacher Heidi Kaeslin Accused of Running Adult Website from School Computer

Heidi Kaeslin (Credit: CBS Sacramento)

Stockton, California

A high school teacher in California is now under investigation after school officials say she was running a pornographic website from her school-issued laptop computer along with a Stockton police officer.

Heidi Kaeslin, a 35-year-old special education teacher at Lincoln High School and now porn webmaster, is now on paid leave while the district investigates whether she violated its code of ethics, The Stockton Record reported.

Kaeslin’s porno partner-in-crime is Richard Fields, a Stockton police officer assigned to the school. Both Kaeslin and Fields, allegedly romantically involved, teamed-up in using the school computer to support several for-profit websites, many of which had adult content.

Fields started to acquire domain names including mysluttyteachers.com to develop them into websites. Fields reportedly retired from the police force in May.

On one of the websites, specializing in adult t-shirts, Kaeslin provides the following:

"This company was created by a young teacher who was inspired, after her male students spent most of the period staring at her boobs, to create the "I Heart Teachers" shirt. Knowing this idea would probably not land her an early retirement, she thought, "Why the hell not" and moved forward with her idea by finding a partner, a computer whiz, and a t-shirt designer. The rest is history..."

The websites have been “stripped” of their content.

Kaeslin, a special education teacher and former girls soccer coach, has been with the district since 2002.

Lincoln Unified School District has hired a computer expert to study the content on the laptop. School officials will continue to examine the possible violation of the school’s ethics code.

The code calls for teachers to "adhere to the highest ethical standards" and "to attain and maintain the highest possible degree of ethical conduct," he told the newspaper. "The code says that for breaches to constitute "unprofessional conduct," they must "involve jeopardy to student welfare; evidence malice, serious incompetency or bad judgment; or show a consistent pattern of misconduct."

Richard Fields - Accomplice