Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Firecracker at football game causes a stampede.
City on edge.
How dare you joke about something like this!?! A young man in our community was shot and you think it is funny? You have problems the rest of us cannot solve.
DP, but I don't think PP was joking. People are scared of getting shot because people like your 'young man' are running around brawling and causing shootings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Firecracker at football game causes a stampede.
City on edge.
How dare you joke about something like this!?! A young man in our community was shot and you think it is funny? You have problems the rest of us cannot solve.
DP, but I don't think PP was joking. People are scared of getting shot because people like your 'young man' are running around brawling and causing shootings.
Anonymous wrote:I went to a Fairfax County Police meeting about school violence/shootings the summer of 2019 and there were FCPS members there as well as local and state elected officials. The biggest talking point and takeaway was how important SROs were in preventing school violence. There were two SROs there who spoke about some of their experiences preventing fights and even suicides and shootings. They also talked about how they try to build relationships with youth so that they have positive police experiences and trust law enforcement. It boggles my mind that in the blink of an eye SROs are being removed from schools with absolutely no evidence or studies that it will have a positive effect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Firecracker at football game causes a stampede.
City on edge.
How dare you joke about something like this!?! A young man in our community was shot and you think it is funny? You have problems the rest of us cannot solve.
Anonymous wrote:Firecracker at football game causes a stampede.
City on edge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was speaking with some 8th graders at GW who told me they have seen two fights on the bus, one where a girl dragged another girl off the bus and the fight continued outside, and then another in the cafeteria where the boys ended up falling on kids at another table who weren't even involved. A friend's 6th grader has a child in her class that starts so many fights that he has an escort from class to class and during lunch. He either starts fights or literally just runs out of the school, every day.
My son saw a video that another student took of the bus fight between girls. He saw one minor "fight" in the cafeteria that was really just one boy standing menacingly over another. He says he has not personally seen another fight at school.
It's unfortunate about the child in your friend's child's class (younger than my son), but it sounds like he has a disability and an 1:1 aide, so what else are you wanting the school to do about him?
Kick him out because he's dangerous and disruptive.
Then you pay for his private school
Aren't there supposed to be special needs classes for those kinds of students so they don't endanger other kids? Why is someone that violent mainstreamed?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was speaking with some 8th graders at GW who told me they have seen two fights on the bus, one where a girl dragged another girl off the bus and the fight continued outside, and then another in the cafeteria where the boys ended up falling on kids at another table who weren't even involved. A friend's 6th grader has a child in her class that starts so many fights that he has an escort from class to class and during lunch. He either starts fights or literally just runs out of the school, every day.
My son saw a video that another student took of the bus fight between girls. He saw one minor "fight" in the cafeteria that was really just one boy standing menacingly over another. He says he has not personally seen another fight at school.
It's unfortunate about the child in your friend's child's class (younger than my son), but it sounds like he has a disability and an 1:1 aide, so what else are you wanting the school to do about him?
Kick him out because he's dangerous and disruptive.
Then you pay for his private school
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The considered opinion of EVERYONE familiar with the facts is that having SROs would have helped prevent the event.
Who constitutes “EVERYONE?” Is it posters on DCUM who assume facts not verified / established?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was speaking with some 8th graders at GW who told me they have seen two fights on the bus, one where a girl dragged another girl off the bus and the fight continued outside, and then another in the cafeteria where the boys ended up falling on kids at another table who weren't even involved. A friend's 6th grader has a child in her class that starts so many fights that he has an escort from class to class and during lunch. He either starts fights or literally just runs out of the school, every day.
My son saw a video that another student took of the bus fight between girls. He saw one minor "fight" in the cafeteria that was really just one boy standing menacingly over another. He says he has not personally seen another fight at school.
It's unfortunate about the child in your friend's child's class (younger than my son), but it sounds like he has a disability and an 1:1 aide, so what else are you wanting the school to do about him?
Kick him out because he's dangerous and disruptive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:TC is ghetto end of story
White fragility says what?
DP. Our family is Hispanic. We will never send our children to a high school where there are gangs, frequent violent brawls, and students getting shot. Don't deflect by trying to blame white people.
Anonymous wrote:Then just wait. It will all be public eventually. Let the APD do their jobs and stop trying to politicize this unfortunate event.