Sarah Jones lived what some may say was a charmed life. She was in a committed relationship with her high school sweetheart, had a job she loved teaching high school English and math, and was a professional cheerleader for the NFL Cincinnati Bengals. 
 
 But when a photo of her and Cincinnati Bengals kicker Shayne Graham appeared on the web, Jones' sweet life quickly turned sour. The photo was posted anonymously on a site called The Dirty.com, along with lurid and hurtful comments she said were untrue. 
 
 Jones emailed the site, pleading for TheDirty.com to take down the picture and the comments. 
 
 "I am begging you, before you ruin my reputation, to please remove my photos from your website," she wrote. 
 
 But six weeks later, another photo with more lurid comments surfaced. In one comment, a poster claimed that Jones had had sex in her classroom. 
 
 Horrified, Jones sought to dispel gossip among her students who had seen false assertions made on the site. 
 
 "To stand in front of thirty 15 year-olds and tell them you don't have two STDs and that you are not a slut is the hardest thing you will ever have to do," she said. 
 
 Jones continued to request that the posts be removed. Her emails went to TheDirty.com founder Nik Richie, a self-proclaimed "rock star of the Internet generation" and the man behind the dirt. Richie encourages anonymous tipsters to submit pictures and stories about their friends, family and frenemies. 
 
 Richie told "20/20" he's not the one posting the comments -- it's his anonymous tipsters, whom he has dubbed "The Dirty Army." He just incites more conversation, he said, by adding his opinion to shocking comments. Richie eventually replied to Jones, saying he wouldn't remove the posts because "Graham pissed me off." 
 
 Jones sued Richie for defamation of character. 
 
 Michael Fertik, the founder and CEO of Reputation.com, said sometimes suing actually makes things worse, because of something called "the Streisand Effect." 
 
 "The Streisand Effect is named after singer Barbra Streisand, because back in the day, she sued a photographer who took a picture of her house," Fertik explained. "And when the news of the suit came out, his friends or sympathetic parties to him, started to republish the photograph in many places. So actually, it's an incendiary bomb to sue somebody, because the law has not caught up with the Internet yet." 
 
 A federal judge in Kentucky has awarded Jones an $11 million default judgment for defamation, but litigation continues in the case, and whether Richie will ever pay up is not clear. 
 
 Jones, meanwhile, must cope with what is likely permanent damage to her reputation. 
 
 "The Internet has no delete button. You can get some things off the Internet, but it's very difficult," Fertik said. ||||| Police Hand Out Sarah Jones is accused of having sex with a student at Dixie Heights High School, where she taught English. 
 
 The captain of the Cincinnati Bengals cheerleading squad was indicted for having sex with a student while she was working as a teacher at a Kentucky high school. 
 
 Sarah Jones, 26, was indicted for allegedly having sex with a 16-year-old high school football player, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported. 
 
 Her mother, Cheryl Jones, was also indicted on tampering with evidence. 
 
 "Sarah has maintained her innocence. The indictment of her mother is completely baseless," the Jones' lawyer, Charles T. Lester Jr., said in a statement to the newspaper. 
 
 Sarah Jones resigned from her job at Dixie Heights High where she taught freshman English late last year, citing "personal reasons," but remains the captain of the Ben-Gals cheerleading squad, WPTV reports. 
 
 "The club is aware of the situation, and it's an ongoing process to collect the information that can guide appropriate actions as warranted," the Bengals said in a statement to Local 12 News. 
 
 Cheryl Jones, who is a middle school principal, is being held on a $30,000 bond at the Kenton County Detention Center. Sarah Jones is being held on a $50,000 bond. 
 
 The cheerleader made national news in 2009 after she sued TheDirty.com founder Nik Richie for a picture posted of her claiming that she had had sex with Bengals players and other posts claiming that she had a sexually transmitted disease. 
 
 David Stluka/AP Sarah Jones is accused of having sex with a student at Dixie Heights High School, where she taught English. 
 
 She claimed those allegations were completely untrue and last year told ABC her life had been destroyed. 
 
 "I literally broke down," she told “20/20” in June of 2011. “I worked my butt off to make sure I had a clean, great reputation and then it was ruined by one post.” 
 
 That case became a nationally discussed example of online bullying. 
 
 “I think I hit rock bottom when a student said she would never learn from a slut like me,” she told “20/20”. 
 
 While she was originally awarded an $11 million default judgment for defamation, litigation in that case continues. 
 
 That case is expected back in court in June. 
 
 The site, of course, had six posts reporting on Sarah Jones’ arrest as of Friday morning.
– The captain of the Cincinnati Bengals cheerleading squad and her mother both pleaded not guilty today to charges in a sex abuse case, the Kentucky Enquirer reports. Sarah Jones, 26, is accused of having an affair with a 16-year-old football player at a high school where she once taught—her mother, Cheryl Jones, of tampering with physical evidence in the case. The arrests mark the latest chapter in a charmed life that went awry when a website made claims about Sarah's sex life in 2009, the New York Daily News reports. Back then, Jones was dating her high school sweetheart, teaching high school, and leading the Cincinnati Ben-Gals cheerleading squad, ABC News reports. Things went sour when TheDirty.com posted a photo of her with Bengals kicker Shayne Graham and claimed she had an STD. Jones begged the site to delete the posts and later sued for defamation of character, winning an $11 million judgment—but litigation is ongoing. Sarah and her mother are currently held on bonds at the Kenton County Detention Center in northern Kentucky.