spoon full of sugar
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2005
- Messages
- 283
I'm sorry the school is jerking you around like this. This is what happens when we let the goverment have more rights over our children then we do. ( like not being able to take them out of school for a family vacation
) The schools treat parents like second class citizens because they know they will get away with it. To the poster that said running in the halls is a victimless crime, you are wrong. My son broke his arm playing soccer (huge kid fell on him), then at school, some kid running in the hall caused a big pile up,like an accident on the freeway, and ds ended up on the bottom. Yes, it rebroke his arm even in the cast, he had to go in, be sedated (he still screamed during the whole ordeal, by the way, did I mention he was 7 at the time?) and have the arm reset. We were just really lucky he didn't have to have surgery and have pins put in his arm,that is what one of his doctors suggested. So this is NOT a victimless crime. To the OP I am not slamming your son, eveyone makes mistakes, and usually this doesn't happen, but it is why they have this rule. The way the dean is avoiding you and not working with you is terrible, and the way they dealt with your son being bullied is criminal, if it happens again I would talk to my lawyer. The school has a legal obligation to insure the safety of the students to the best of their ability. It sounds like they didn't even try, gee I wonder who these kids parents are that they aren't bound by the same rules as the rest of us? 
) The schools treat parents like second class citizens because they know they will get away with it. To the poster that said running in the halls is a victimless crime, you are wrong. My son broke his arm playing soccer (huge kid fell on him), then at school, some kid running in the hall caused a big pile up,like an accident on the freeway, and ds ended up on the bottom. Yes, it rebroke his arm even in the cast, he had to go in, be sedated (he still screamed during the whole ordeal, by the way, did I mention he was 7 at the time?) and have the arm reset. We were just really lucky he didn't have to have surgery and have pins put in his arm,that is what one of his doctors suggested. So this is NOT a victimless crime. To the OP I am not slamming your son, eveyone makes mistakes, and usually this doesn't happen, but it is why they have this rule. The way the dean is avoiding you and not working with you is terrible, and the way they dealt with your son being bullied is criminal, if it happens again I would talk to my lawyer. The school has a legal obligation to insure the safety of the students to the best of their ability. It sounds like they didn't even try, gee I wonder who these kids parents are that they aren't bound by the same rules as the rest of us? 