Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where did this DC Public School teacher first meet the woman he so brutally raped?
An article mentioned they met at her place of employment. Didn’t mention where.
Anonymous wrote:Where did this DC Public School teacher first meet the woman he so brutally raped?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The prosecutors asked for him to be denied bond. The judge disagreed.
From WJLA: Montgomery County District Court Judge Patricia Mitchell went against the prosecution’s request to deny bond. Instead, she granted Gonzalez a $50,000 bond. Two days after his arrest, he posted 10 percent ($5,000) and was released from jail.
So he's from El Salvador. Legally or Illegally?
Article says he is a U.S. citizen.
No, I didn't see that. Which article exactly?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The prosecutors asked for him to be denied bond. The judge disagreed.
From WJLA: Montgomery County District Court Judge Patricia Mitchell went against the prosecution’s request to deny bond. Instead, she granted Gonzalez a $50,000 bond. Two days after his arrest, he posted 10 percent ($5,000) and was released from jail.
So he's from El Salvador. Legally or Illegally?
Article says he is a U.S. citizen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The prosecutors asked for him to be denied bond. The judge disagreed.
From WJLA: Montgomery County District Court Judge Patricia Mitchell went against the prosecution’s request to deny bond. Instead, she granted Gonzalez a $50,000 bond. Two days after his arrest, he posted 10 percent ($5,000) and was released from jail.
So he's from El Salvador. Legally or Illegally?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this the beloved music teacher I always hear about?
How can he be on a $50k bond if this is “This is one of the most violent rapes the state has seen in some time?”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/dc-elementary-school-music-teacher-accused-of-rape-in-montgomery-county/2018/10/16/5b926cee-d18c-11e8-83d6-291fcead2ab1_story.html?utm_term=.4f08179305cf
Because he has no criminal record and is innocent until proven guilty.
There are many people with no record and all charges are innocent until proven guilty. What’s the point of bond then?
The prosecutors asked for him to be denied bond. The judge disagreed.
From WJLA: Montgomery County District Court Judge Patricia Mitchell went against the prosecution’s request to deny bond. Instead, she granted Gonzalez a $50,000 bond. Two days after his arrest, he posted 10 percent ($5,000) and was released from jail.
Anonymous wrote:more detailed reporting:
https://wjla.com/news/local/dc-public-schools-teacher-accused-raping-woman-teach-english
Anonymous wrote:My high school music teacher molested half of my female cohort. Our orchestra won awards. It was, at its time, the talk of the town.
That's neither here nor there, but I do think it's worth, for the crowd who might paint this guy as "not one of our class" pointing out that he went to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
Just because his name is Gonzalez, doesn't mean he's so far removed from you as you'd assume.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The intent is obviously to say we don't know what people are capable of, even people who seem nice and we think we know. God, you are dumb.
Well, perhaps PP should work on her prose because that point was far from clear.
It was extremely clear. Beyond clear. Crystal.
You must not read (or listen) very much as it is a common sentiment that even people we think we know can be monsters behind closed doors. Not sure how you got two sides to a story out of that. It truly is baffling to me how you could draw that conclusion, but not everyone has good reading comprehension skills so I'll let it go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sickening. Wish I hadn't clicked on that link.
+1. I'm shocked. I didn't have in-depth interactions with him, but from what I know, this seems out of character. Tough discussions with kids within the Shepherd community.
Do kids need to have discussions on this? Why can’t “Mr Music teacher is no longer at our school” suffice?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The intent is obviously to say we don't know what people are capable of, even people who seem nice and we think we know. God, you are dumb.
Well, perhaps PP should work on her prose because that point was far from clear.
Anonymous wrote:The intent is obviously to say we don't know what people are capable of, even people who seem nice and we think we know. God, you are dumb.