This is what she was found guilty of. If you don't like it, send her some money.
In Minnesota, disorderly conduct is defined and governed by
Minnesota Statute 609.72. [
1]
The Crime (Subdivision 1)
Under
Minnesota Statute 609.72, a person commits disorderly conduct by acting, in public or private (including school buses), to alarm, anger, disturb, or provoke a breach of the peace through: [
1,
2,
3]
- Brawling or fighting
- Disturbing lawful assemblies
- Offensive, obscene, or noisy behavior/language that reasonably causes alarm or resentment (Note: Per supreme court rulings, this is limited to unprotected "fighting words").