Jaecp
Member
suuuuuureThat's not why they're different, dude. It has to do with the pop tart kids history of screwing around in class and the like. His disruptive behavior was what got him in trouble. The "poptart gun" wasn't a critical factor.
yep
link said:“We had not been able to make him understand that he had to follow the rules,” Sandra Blondell, principal at Park Elementary School, testified during an appeals hearing Tuesday that lasted more than six hours in what has become known as “the Pop-Tart case.”
Blondell said that the child, then 7 years old and diagnosed with ADHD, received the two-day suspension after repeated problems and lost instructional time. “This must have been probably the 15th or 20th time there was a classroom disruption,” she said.
The testimony marked Anne Arundel’s first public account of a case that has dragged on for 14 months and attracted national attention.
Schools have various restrictions on what they are legally allowed to publicly say concerning students, privacy concerns you understand. It's very easy for incorrect information to become widespread when the faculty are legally unable to offer a counter point.
Please try a bit harder barbos, this is kind of boring