Attorney Michael King appeared on The Early Show (with Harry Smith and Maggie Rodriguez!) to contend that the girls are being treated unfairly. Why have they been suspended, when the persons who actually distributed the photos are not being punished, or even investigated?

Also, one of the photos allegedly was not even taken when the girls were in high school.

King concedes that, "The student code of the conduct does say that athletes are held to a higher standard. The problem that we have — one of my clients took the photo back when she was 13, before she even was a student at the school and the photo, unfortunately, has been following her around from grade level to grade level. As a result, I find it difficult to believe she can be punished for something violating a code of conduct that she simply had no knowledge of until after she got into high school."

Oh, we haven't heard the end of this. Your move, Chris Hansen.

But there is some good news here. Apparently, peanut butter is now a dessert!

Cheerleaders' Nude Photos Spark Dispute [CBS News]

School officials learned of the photos in August, in which two cheerleaders took nude photos of themselves and sent them to their boyfriends via text message. Then, according to the girls, they tried to delete them; with hilarious results.

One of the pictures was taken three years ago and sent to the teen's then-boyfriend. The other was snapped in June. The lawsuits allege that the girls believed they had deleted the photos, but accidentally sent them to members of the football team.

Funny how these types of photos are never sent to members of the computer club. Both girls got suspensions.

The parents of the two girls are suing because, they contend, their children were being singled out for discipline when other students who actually distributed the photos weren't punished at all. They also say that members of the faculty passed the photos around to other teachers.

Parents Sue School Of Cheerleaders' Nude Photo Suspension [Fox News]