Just another "mom" who thinks her little kid should get "special" treatment.
She's setting him up to be a lifetime criminal.
"Oh! Don't you DARE punish my sweet little boy for being naughty!" (As he takes out a whole shopping mall at age 17).
Pepper spray? They should have hauled him into the back room and whip his ass.
The cops showed restraint by ONLY pepper spraying him. What should they do? Wait for him to stab some innocent kid or teacher before they do anything?
The majority of kids are taught that THEY are "special", THEY are what's important, and screw anyone that gets in their way.
Then people wonder why we have raised a generation of brats.
(I know, not all kids are like this. There are just more like that now then at any other time in our history).
"It takes a village"........NO it DOESN'T. It takes parents that teach their children to respect OTHERS and to treat others as they would want to be treated.
(That ends today's sermon) LOL!

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as a mom of 8 year old twin boys...pepper spray from the cops would be the least of their worries. they'd probably ask to go to jail cuz they wouldn't want to come home to the wrath of mama. lol.

in all seriousness (well somewhat anyway) they did the right thing. why is this kid even in a regular public school is my question.

Now, hopefully, some of you out there that diss on teachers all the time will understand what we have to go through at times. I've dealt with kids exactly like that and in most cases it's the schools/teachers fault that their precious pile of shit is like that., according to the parents.

That kid obviously has some major underlying problems (probably called MOMMY) and needs some help before he actually does kill someone.

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I bet this boy doesn't have a male father figure in his life.

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That might be so. Or if he does, it sure isn't a GOOD male role model.
Teachers should NOT have to put up with that kind of crap.

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Even a bad father/father figure is better than none, statistically.

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Absolutely true. The data shows that it is better for a child to remain with his parents, even in situations of physical, emotional, or sexual abuse, than to be removed. That is why it is so hard to remove children from their homes these days. Our nation learned its lesson from the reign of terror that was the 1980s and early 1990s. Sometimes I think the pendulum may have swung too far in the other direction, but at least we now have far fewer innocent parents losing their children -- sometimes forever -- as compared to the atrocities that were regularly committed by CPS when I was a child.

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