glorydaz
Well-known member
She wasn't thrown around the room and thrashed on the ground. But she did get a taste of what noncompliance can mean.
Maybe she wanted to go home. She could give them all a high five as she walked out the door.
South Carolina Cop Tosses Student Around
- Thread starter Mocking You
- Start date
She wasn't thrown around the room and thrashed on the ground. But she did get a taste of what noncompliance can mean.
Maybe she wanted to go home. She could give them all a high five as she walked out the door.
Quetzal
New member
Need I remind folks this was all over her checking her phone in class.
ok doser
lifeguard at the cement pond
:doh:
sure, why not?
why not let all the kids do whatever they want instead of following instructions and actually learning in school
ok doser
lifeguard at the cement pond
that's what started it
then, when asked politely to put it away, she refused
when asked to leave, she refused
iow, she wanted to make her own rules instead of following the rules that everybody else was expected to follow
how do you spose that's gonna work out for her in life?
Funny so far that the folks convinced all public schools are abortion mills, brothels, and temples to Baal haven't once faulted a public school teacher for calling in a cop to assault a student.
Checking a phone and staying in your seat don't disrupt a thing.
Guess what the kids learned? That police brutality is perfectly normal. That's what you get, serf. Everyone take notes.
Mocking You
New member
I guess you didn't watch the video.
GuySmiley
Well-known member
First I replied that she's being disruptive and 30 other kids need to learn because that's what Mocking You wrote. But this is about her checking her cell phone.
As long as the cell phone is silent, I wouldn't care personally, if I were her teacher. She might fail the class but that's her fault. If she can check her cell phone in class, and still end up with good work, I wouldn't care. So yeah, I'd leave her.
Still that's not the cop's decision. If the school wants her out of the class, its his job to remove her.
Mocking You
New member
Pick her and the chair up and set it down in the hallway.
GuySmiley
Well-known member
I initially wrote that because Mocking You said she was disrupting the class. Check my other response.
And you're not holding him at fault for assaulting a student.
ok doser
lifeguard at the cement pond
and if she struggles and you drop the chair and she falls and breaks her arm?
lawsuit
besides, she's not a seven year old
Your other response was "he was just doing his job," a defense and response well-known for holding zero water.
ok doser
lifeguard at the cement pond
that when the proper authorities make a reasonable request and you decide not to cooperate you're gonna get your butt whomped?
good lesson to learn :thumb:
much better in the classroom than out on the road with an armed cop
the question is - why didn't this girl learn that lesson many years ago, like in kindergarten?
ok doser
lifeguard at the cement pond
GuySmiley
Well-known member
No. That's his job. When people refuse to do things, cops have to make them do it. She wasn't injured. Notice in the other thread where the cop in Colorado Springs picked up that girl and set her down on her face, I'm against the cop.
In this case, she may have been embarrassed, but she wasn't hurt. He has to get her out of the classroom somehow. Yes he could drag her whole desk out, but this way worked too. As far as I'm concerned, if she was embarrassed by the way it happened, that's even better. She ought to be embarrassed by her own behavior.
Mocking You
New member
Oh, all right then, SLIDE the desk along the floor and put it outside the classroom.
What's with this idea that the only way to handle this situation is to whale away on this kid?
ok doser
lifeguard at the cement pond
iirc, she was under arrest
that means cuffs
and compliance
good lesson to learn :thumb: