Was stomping on the foot an accident though? Former MCPS teacher here and kids have accidentally stepped on my foot and I've accidentally stepped on theirs as well. No one ever called the police because of it... Also, I've worked with him in another school and do not see him as a "super creep" from my perspective as a woman, but maybe we've had different experiences. |
You are either obtuse or an abuser apologist. Either way, go away. |
Unbiased individuals usually don't describe accidentally stepping on someone's foot as "stomping" on it. Perhaps it would be in everyone's interest to release the video footage. |
|
You are either obtuse or an abuser apologist. Either way, go away.
I am neither. Do you know him or have you worked with him personally? If so, what gives you the right to think you speak for all of us? You don't. Maybe it was an accident, maybe it wasn't. Neither of us were there. I do know that calling the police for stepping on someone's foot is extreme. When was the last time you called the police for that? I'll wait. |
You are either obtuse or an abuser apologist. Either way, go away. I am neither. Do you know him or have you worked with him personally? If so, what gives you the right to think you speak for all of us? You don't. Maybe it was an accident, maybe it wasn't. Neither of us were there. I do know that calling the police for stepping on someone's foot is extreme. When was the last time you called the police for that? I'll wait. The police detective watched the video and decided to charge him with second-degree assault. You can read the charging document here: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GPLVDkbWYAA-PG8?format=jpg&name=900x900 The police did not think it was an accident. |
You are either obtuse or an abuser apologist. Either way, go away. I am neither. Do you know him or have you worked with him personally? If so, what gives you the right to think you speak for all of us? You don't. Maybe it was an accident, maybe it wasn't. Neither of us were there. I do know that calling the police for stepping on someone's foot is extreme. When was the last time you called the police for that? I'll wait. The AP called the police because her husband is the school resource officer for the school. She should have followed protocol and reported it to CPS instead of calling her husband. |
I am neither. Do you know him or have you worked with him personally? If so, what gives you the right to think you speak for all of us? You don't. Maybe it was an accident, maybe it wasn't. Neither of us were there. I do know that calling the police for stepping on someone's foot is extreme. When was the last time you called the police for that? I'll wait. The AP called the police because her husband is the school resource officer for the school. She should have followed protocol and reported it to CPS instead of calling her husband. Exactly this. It's not MCPS protocol to immediately call the police for something like this. This sounds like it was a personal vendetta against him. She needs to be investigated as well. |
The POLICE took all this time to investigate for criminal charges. As an employee matter, MCPS investigates in relation to the employee's job. It's likely once the matter was handed over to the police, MCPS stopped any of their own investigations and waited until the police reported their findings. He's going to be fired, but I don't think it's the worst that a person accused is placed on paid leave until there is some conclusive finding. We don't know how clear the video is or what it showed. I don't think people realize how often school employees are falsely accused of wrong-doing against students. It's frustrating when the case involves a person who did actually do something terrible, as this situation seems to be, but the protections are needed for those that haven't done anything wrong. |
Then being found guilty should result in repayment of the money made while waiting for trial and investigation |
| “Neither of us were there..” correct! But you know what was there- a surveillance camera. Which, along with witnesses, provided enough evidence for the Montgomery County DA to charge this principal with an assault on a child. No matter who called police first. Sometimes people you know and work for do awful things. It’s not too late to face facts and stop caping for this individual, despite your personal experience. |
Like John Vigna? On the payroll a year after his arrest and all through his trial? He was probably still on the payroll while in prison. MCPS administrators loved him, little girls always lie. |
Lol, from your posts on various social media platforms, I know exactly who you are. It's common knowledge that you have a personal issue with him. Get a grip and go spend time with your family lmao |
Good idea. Cover-ups are always easier. |
Couldn’t agree more. Terrible for the school, the parents, and most importantly the kids. |
Not this PP but I am a PP from upthread. Long story short: we had to retain an attorney after she/counseling/other staff violated many educational laws regarding our then 5 year old, who is now happy and thriving elsewhere (with an IEP that we fought tooth and nail for). I have spoken at length with at least a half dozen other families from Barnsley whose kids have been adversely affected by her. She is an awful person with zero compassion and some sort of warped vendetta against hyperactive boys in particular. She continues to do active, daily harm. Many families are too scared, tired, poor, or intimidated to fight back. We didn’t file suit but we took other measures that should have years of lasting effects, one of which will hopefully be getting her out of any principal’s job. |