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Apparently the officer had a reputation in the school, kids called him "officer slam".
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Must be an "inner city" school. schools with predominately white kids wouldn't dare let an aggressive adult monitor their kids. "racism still alive they just here concealing it."Apparently the officer had a reputation in the school, kids called him "officer slam".
you mean never?I work in a school setting with bad *** kids (I'm not a teacher) and all the teachers that know how to deal with those types of kids never used a cop, handcuffs, or force to discipline. If I was shorty's parents, I'd lawyer up. To those trying to justify the girl getting body slammed, shame on you.
I work in a school setting with bad *** kids (I'm not a teacher) and all the teachers that know how to deal with those types of kids never used a cop, handcuffs, or force to discipline. If I was shorty's parents, I'd lawyer up. To those trying to justify the girl getting body slammed, shame on you.
you mean never?
Apparently the officer had a reputation in the school, kids called him "officer slam".
Apparently the officer had a reputation in the school, kids called him "officer slam".
And other students liked him. The New York Times interviewed some of the students who supported him and said that he served as a source of motivation.
Never used a cop? Then you're not at a school with "bad" kids. There are schools where police are legitimately needed because security and teachers are ill equipped to handle them.
The point of the video?
Chokehold and a brain injury: In March, Louisville Metro Police officer Jonathan Hardin was fired after his alleged use of force in two incidents at Olmsted Academy North middle school: He was accused of punching a 13-year-old student in the face for cutting the cafeteria line, and a week later of putting another 13-year-old student in a chokehold, allegedly knocking the student unconscious and causing a brain injury. In April, a grand jury indicted Hardin on assault and misconduct charges for the chokehold incident, and his trial is pending. The Jefferson County Attorney's Office is also considering charges against Hardin over the punching incident, a spokesperson for the attorney's office told Mother Jones. Hardin's attorney declined to comment, citing the ongoing criminal litigation.
Beating with a baton: In May 2014, Cesar Suquet, then a 16-year-old high school student in Houston, was being escorted by an officer out of the principal's office after a discussion about Suquet's confiscated cell phone. Following a verbal exchange, police officer Michael Y'Barbo struck Suquet at least 18 times with a police baton, injuring him on his head, neck and elsewhere, according to the lawsuit Suquet's family filed against the Pasadena Independent School District. In its response to the incident (which was captured on video according to court documents), the school district admitted that Y'Barbo struck Suquet but denied allegations of wrongdoing. Y'Barbo, in his response, denied striking Suquet on the head, stating that he acted "within his discretionary duties" and that his use of force was "reasonable and necessary." A spokesperson for the school district told Mother Jones that Y'Barbo remains on regular assignment including patrol.
Taser-induced brain injury: In November 2013, student Noe Nino de Rivera was trying to break up a fight at Cedar Creek High School in Bastrop County, Texas, when two officers arrived and told Nino de Rivera to step back. Within moments, one of the officers, Randy McMillan, tased the 17-year-old, who fell to the ground and hit his head. Nino de Rivera was taken to a hospital, where he "underwent surgery to repair a severe brain hemorrhage and was placed in a medically induced coma," according to the family's lawsuit against McMillan, Bastrop County, and the school district. The teen remained in a coma for 52 days, a family attorney told CNN. Attorneys representing the county said that Nino de Rivera had failed to comply with orders and that McMillan "used the reasonable amount of necessary force to maintain and control discipline at the school." In May 2014, a grand jury declined to indict McMillan, and that month he received a promotion. Three months later, the county agreed to pay Nino de Rivera's family $775,000 to settle the lawsuit.
Noe Nino de Rivera after he was hospitalized. Photo courtesy of the family
Shot to death: On November 12, 2010, 14-year-old Derek Lopez stepped off a school bus outside of Northside Alternative High School, near San Antonio, and punched another student, knocking him to the ground. Officer Daniel Alvarado witnessed the altercation and ordered Lopez to freeze, and then chased a fleeing Lopez to a shed behind a house, where he fatally shot him. Alvarado later testified that Lopez had "bull-rushed" him as he opened the shed door. Lopez, who was unarmed, died soon afterward. In August 2012, a grand jury declined to indict Alvarado. The Northside Independent School District school board later agreed to pay a $925,000 settlement to Lopez's family. Alvarado has since been terminated from Northside for unrelated reasons, an attorney for the school district told Mother Jones.
Fools thinking ONLY a bullet can kill you
So I dunno if Im late with the info in here but I just saw on my local news that deputy got fired
Still can't believe she went to jail for insubordination.
Still can't believe she went to jail for insubordination.
It's a misdemeanor charge under SC's "disturbing school" law
"to interfere with or to disturb in any way or in any place the students or teachers of any school or college in this state,"
which obviously could apply to a lot of things...
If the rules they use now existed 5- 10 or so years ago some of yall would have records. Regardless if you went to an inner city school or not.
Apparently the officer had a reputation in the school, kids called him "officer slam".
Must be an "inner city" school. schools with predominately white kids wouldn't dare let an aggressive adult monitor their kids. "racism still alive they just here concealing it."
It's a misdemeanor charge under SC's "disturbing school" law
"to interfere with or to disturb in any way or in any place the students or teachers of any school or college in this state,"
which obviously could apply to a lot of things...
If the rules they use now existed 5- 10 or so years ago some of yall would have records. Regardless if you went to an inner city school or not.
WHAT THE ****?!!!?What do you mean "take her out?" Hope that aint code for kill cuz I haven't heard that as code for a beating.
Thats just what it means.
My child will not disrespect me. I brought her into this world, i will take her out.
I rather she die in my hands because I love her than in the hands of these streets because I failed to teach her how to act in public. These streets will take her life and not give a damn about it.
His parents didn't love him cuz they didn't kill him if he disrespected themThats just what it means.
My child will not disrespect me. I brought her into this world, i will take her out.
I rather she die in my hands because I love her than in the hands of these streets because I failed to teach her how to act in public. These streets will take her life and not give a damn about it.
You sound like a ******* sociopath.
Parents didnt love you.
you need to calm down sirThats just what it means.
My child will not disrespect me. I brought her into this world, i will take her out.
I rather she die in my hands because I love her than in the hands of these streets because I failed to teach her how to act in public. These streets will take her life and not give a damn about it.