Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Still don't know why this isn't making national headlines...
This incident is a terrible one, but the fact that you think this should make national headlines shows just how privileged and sheltered you are.
Anonymous wrote:I saw the video. I’m surprised the kid is alive. Incredibly disappointed but also shocked at this level of violence. Multiple kicks to the head.
Anonymous wrote:An email went out to parents this evening that a fight had occurred at Whitman today-- that the video was circulating - and police were involved. Does anyone know if the parties involved are ok?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:2 of the 3 suspects are from Greentree. The other one lives in Bethesda. None of them are from Baltimore.
The victim that was attacked got accidentally involved with the first suspect who assaulted him because he was vaping in the bathroom.
So while he never should have been assaulted, he also should not have vape products on him at school and be vaping in the bathroom either.
So the victim was vaping, and he was attacked for vaping or because they wanted to steal the vape?
One of the aggressors borrowed his vape pen earlier, the victim wanted it back, they arranged to meet in the bathroom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:2 of the 3 suspects are from Greentree. The other one lives in Bethesda. None of them are from Baltimore.
The victim that was attacked got accidentally involved with the first suspect who assaulted him because he was vaping in the bathroom.
So while he never should have been assaulted, he also should not have vape products on him at school and be vaping in the bathroom either.
So the victim was vaping, and he was attacked for vaping or because they wanted to steal the vape?
Anonymous wrote:2 of the 3 suspects are from Greentree. The other one lives in Bethesda. None of them are from Baltimore.
The victim that was attacked got accidentally involved with the first suspect who assaulted him because he was vaping in the bathroom.
So while he never should have been assaulted, he also should not have vape products on him at school and be vaping in the bathroom either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Whitman is probably the wealthiest school in an already wealthy county. For that reason, they have been vilified and guilted into taking various low income, disruptive students. Because why should well-off kids from nice backgrounds be able to live peacefully huh? They should be forced to live in terror too.
Now you see the end result of supposedly "compassionate" programs. It's really just score settling and old vendettas come to life. Resentment for the achieving and functional class and punishment for their children.
If Whitman parents dont do something about this they should be absolutely ashamed of themselves.
The facility where many of these troubled teens live has been there for the better part of a century, far longer than the homes most of the "well off kids" you seem to think should own the neighborhood.
Not the case. Their mission and service has expanded over time.
Second, if you look at the cluster map, the surrounding homes path to WJ, not Whitman.
For whatever reason...this site is annexed in.
Anonymous wrote:Look up Moms for Liberty MOCO on Twitter and you will see the video.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A Whitman neighbor told me over the weekend that classes this year are overcrowded because there is a program to bring students in from Baltimore. Is there any truth to that? I googled and didn’t find anything and it seems odd that there would be something outside the county. She said that most of her classes this year have about 30-35 kids in them.
It’s true.
Anonymous wrote:Are they all from the group home for homeless kids like the last serious fight at Whitman?
Anonymous wrote:A Whitman neighbor told me over the weekend that classes this year are overcrowded because there is a program to bring students in from Baltimore. Is there any truth to that? I googled and didn’t find anything and it seems odd that there would be something outside the county. She said that most of her classes this year have about 30-35 kids in them.