He was later taken to a mental health facility, where he was kept for almost a week, without his mother's permission.
Wait, what? Did they suspend the kid for getting pepper sprayed by an adult?Valdez, who returned to school after a three-day suspension, wound up in the hospital with a clavicle fracture. NBC reported that Valdezs family says the officer caused the fracture, not the initial fight.
They're a third of the population in Texas and the identity of the officers is currently not disclosed.
Looking briefly at Florida laws for involuntarily admission of minors, without consent from the parent/guardian, treatment can only be administered through a court order. I'm no lawyer, and Texas of course has different legislation, but it's not hard to imagine how.And they were able to hold him there against his mother's wishes for that long?
Jesus. How is that even legal?
The kid was in a fight with another kid before the officer got involved. I imagine the suspension is for that.Wait, what? Did they suspend the kid for getting pepper sprayed by an adult?
It's not uncommon to have a officer at schools, in theory it's for the protection of the students rather than stuff like this.School police?
What?
It's not uncommon to have a officer at schools, in theory it's for the protection of the students rather than stuff like this.
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I get that but since I'm not American, the notion of needing police officers or security in a school is really bizarre to me. Because this really is not normal.It's not uncommon to have a officer at schools, in theory it's for the protection of the students rather than stuff like this.
Yeah, I can see it being a age thing. I was in middle school during the early to mid '00s, and that's where I first started seeing them. I never really saw them do anything until there was a active shooter in the general area and they locked down the school.I understand his confusion. I've only ever seen campus cops at colleges, but I don't have kids.
Texas.