Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“He was so troubled, in fact, at least one of his parents was required to attend school with him “because of his violent tendencies.”
If this is true, then this child should never have been in public school.
Lawsuit also says that the child's parents refused any type of controlled classroom and demanded their son be placed only with other nonIEP (or whatever it's called, sorry, I am not sure of the term/mainstream?) students, even after the K incident with choking his teacher.
I don't understand why the school agreed to this.
Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry. The child is a menace and should NEVER have been put back in a mainstream classroom. It's beyond ridiculous that that's what we do now.
Also, school is 1000% responsible and should pay. The asst principal that would not allow a search of the backpack should be made to pay monetary damages and NEVER work in education again.
Not much to be done about the parents other than they should be charged with allowing a violent kid to gain access to a firearm. Complete and utter losers.
This story makes me incensed on so many levels
Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry. The child is a menace and should NEVER have been put back in a mainstream classroom. It's beyond ridiculous that that's what we do now.
Also, school is 1000% responsible and should pay. The asst principal that would not allow a search of the backpack should be made to pay monetary damages and NEVER work in education again.
Not much to be done about the parents other than they should be charged with allowing a violent kid to gain access to a firearm. Complete and utter losers.
This story makes me incensed on so many levels
Anonymous wrote:I ask this question sincerely:
With this child’s track record, or at least what we know of it, what should have been done with him?
What do we do as a society with these kids?
I ask because I honestly don’t know.
Anonymous wrote:“He was so troubled, in fact, at least one of his parents was required to attend school with him “because of his violent tendencies.”
If this is true, then this child should never have been in public school.
At this point it doesn’t seem that anything has been done. If the state can’t charge him, how can they mandate therapy?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of COURSE the kid shouldn't be criminally charged. He should stay in some kind of an institution for the rest of his life though. I'm still waiting for them to charge his parents criminally. And I'm still waiting for them to charge the administrators who either ignored the issue or who openly refused to implement a safety plan. They ALL need to spend time in jail.
I thought it was interesting that the child can’t be part of the juvenile system either. How is the community being assured that he is being rehabilitated? This child needs to be in intensive treatment and it should be mandatory and state monitored.
This child likely cannot be rehabilitated. There are some medical conditions where there is a biologically (brain) based issue, including complete inability to feel any empathy. It may be possible to achieve that he can live in society without killing someone, but it’s going to be difficult and require intense inpatient commitment. There are only a few locations in the US equipped to deal with this. If not addressed appropriately, he will escalate his violence as he gets older.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of COURSE the kid shouldn't be criminally charged. He should stay in some kind of an institution for the rest of his life though. I'm still waiting for them to charge his parents criminally. And I'm still waiting for them to charge the administrators who either ignored the issue or who openly refused to implement a safety plan. They ALL need to spend time in jail.
I thought it was interesting that the child can’t be part of the juvenile system either. How is the community being assured that he is being rehabilitated? This child needs to be in intensive treatment and it should be mandatory and state monitored.
This child likely cannot be rehabilitated. There are some medical conditions where there is a biologically (brain) based issue, including complete inability to feel any empathy. It may be possible to achieve that he can live in society without killing someone, but it’s going to be difficult and require intense inpatient commitment. There are only a few locations in the US equipped to deal with this. If not addressed appropriately, he will escalate his violence as he gets older.
I have absolutely no idea if the child can be socialized properly. But, I would never claim that he could not be rehabilitated without knowing a whole lot more. I can say that the parent has shown imcompetence by having a gun within reach of the child.
Sorry, but the kid has two assault/attempted manslaughter strikes at the age of 6. He tried to choke his K teacher and he shot his 1rst grade teacher. We know of the destruction of his teachers phone and bringing bullets to school in the week before he shot his teacher. And those are just the instances that we know of. I would bet that his file is pretty darn thick.
At the very least, this child needs to be removed from his parents care and placed in intensive therapy. He should not be in a mainstream school or classroom. His track record sure screams future murderer to me. I would be pissed if I found out that he was in kids classroom, not to mention petrified.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of COURSE the kid shouldn't be criminally charged. He should stay in some kind of an institution for the rest of his life though. I'm still waiting for them to charge his parents criminally. And I'm still waiting for them to charge the administrators who either ignored the issue or who openly refused to implement a safety plan. They ALL need to spend time in jail.
I thought it was interesting that the child can’t be part of the juvenile system either. How is the community being assured that he is being rehabilitated? This child needs to be in intensive treatment and it should be mandatory and state monitored.
This child likely cannot be rehabilitated. There are some medical conditions where there is a biologically (brain) based issue, including complete inability to feel any empathy. It may be possible to achieve that he can live in society without killing someone, but it’s going to be difficult and require intense inpatient commitment. There are only a few locations in the US equipped to deal with this. If not addressed appropriately, he will escalate his violence as he gets older.
I have absolutely no idea if the child can be socialized properly. But, I would never claim that he could not be rehabilitated without knowing a whole lot more. I can say that the parent has shown imcompetence by having a gun within reach of the child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Of COURSE the kid shouldn't be criminally charged. He should stay in some kind of an institution for the rest of his life though. I'm still waiting for them to charge his parents criminally. And I'm still waiting for them to charge the administrators who either ignored the issue or who openly refused to implement a safety plan. They ALL need to spend time in jail.
I thought it was interesting that the child can’t be part of the juvenile system either. How is the community being assured that he is being rehabilitated? This child needs to be in intensive treatment and it should be mandatory and state monitored.
This child likely cannot be rehabilitated. There are some medical conditions where there is a biologically (brain) based issue, including complete inability to feel any empathy. It may be possible to achieve that he can live in society without killing someone, but it’s going to be difficult and require intense inpatient commitment. There are only a few locations in the US equipped to deal with this. If not addressed appropriately, he will escalate his violence as he gets older.
I have absolutely no idea if the child can be socialized properly. But, I would never claim that he could not be rehabilitated without knowing a whole lot more. I can say that the parent has shown imcompetence by having a gun within reach of the child.