Bullied kid w/ Muscular dystrophy commits suicide

Kaneman · 10-01-2011, 06:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jtemple

I'm afraid that martial arts training would interfere with my weight training too much.

*snicker*

Particle Man · 10-02-2011, 08:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kaneman

*snicker*

Cut that out

fatbuckRTO · 10-03-2011, 05:29 PM

Smashed his face and teeth on the pavement, then stole his dad's iPhone?

Maybe someone could clarify for me, at what point does it stop being "bullying" and start being "assault and robbery?"

According to the article, the emotional distress didn't really start until after the attack that happened away from the school grounds. I'm sure the bullying didn't help (who the hell bullies a disabled kid?), but this sounds less like a problem of bullying and more like a problem of acts that are already well-established as criminal. An iPhone is not lunch money.

azoomm · 10-03-2011, 06:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fatbuckRTO

Smashed his face and teeth on the pavement, then stole his dad's iPhone?

Maybe someone could clarify for me, at what point does it stop being "bullying" and start being "assault and robbery?"

According to the article, the emotional distress didn't really start until after the attack that happened away from the school grounds. I'm sure the bullying didn't help (who the hell bullies a disabled kid?), but this sounds less like a problem of bullying and more like a problem of acts that are already well-established as criminal. An iPhone is not lunch money.

This is what I was thinking.

It's a horrible situation. Something that no parent should EVER have to deal with.

10-03-2011, 05:29 PM	#3
fatbuckRTO This is not the sig line. Join Date: Dec 2008 Moto: Be prepared. What? Oh, moto... Posts: 1,279	Smashed his face and teeth on the pavement, then stole his dad's iPhone? Maybe someone could clarify for me, at what point does it stop being "bullying" and start being "assault and robbery?" According to the article, the emotional distress didn't really start until after the attack that happened away from the school grounds. I'm sure the bullying didn't help (who the hell bullies a disabled kid?), but this sounds less like a problem of bullying and more like a problem of acts that are already well-established as criminal. An iPhone is not lunch money. __________________ This was no time for half measures. He was a captain, godsdammit. An officer. Things like this didn't present a problem for an officer. Officers had a tried and tested way of solving problems like this. It was called a sergeant. -Terry Pratchett, Guards! Guards!