A deserved candidate for lifetime Distance Schooling.
As in behind bars.
A disabled teacher at a Louisiana high school was hospitalized after a female student punched the unsuspecting educator in the face as the incident was filmed and posted online in what cops suspect was part of the ‘slap a teacher’ TikTok challenge.
In the video posted to TikTok on Wednesday, the unidentified 64-year-old English teacher at Covington High School is seen sitting at her desk in a near-empty classroom talking to Larianna Jackson, 18, after the dismissal bell rang.
About 20 seconds into the video, Jackson suddenly wallops the woman in the face and repeatedly strikes her, sending the teacher sprawling off her chair and onto the ground. (Video in the link)
The face of somebody who know there won’t be consequences for her behavior. This is what we have allowed to create in schools.
Can we go ahead and open a prisoner compound/reserve in the middle of Alaska where we can drop elements of society like this and forget about them?
Absolutely amazing jury decision and idiocy by police
https://www.instagram.com/p/CUvP1dMP9yG/?utm_medium=copy_link
Who the fuck thought it was a good idea for the MPD to drive down a city street with no lights or sirens tagging dudes with rubber bullets like gangbangers doing a drive by?
I can absolutely understand why, after days worth of riots and violence, this guy thought he was being shot at by criminals.
Arguably, the cops were criminals at that moment.
Truth is I’m glad it ended up this way.
Cops step outside their lawful authority, get slotted, and the citizen shooter goes free claiming self defense, next time the cops pay more attention to staying inside the lines.
Good jury decision, terrible MPD decision.
Also, hitting a moving vehicle from across a street after taking a round to the chest is some damn fine shooting.
Helpful cop is helpful.
???☠️pic.twitter.com/5CF5ko2c1r
— Marina Medvin ?? (@MarinaMedvin) October 7, 2021
And that is your laugh for the day.
What did you do at work today?
Consider that to become a Sign Language Interpreter, you generally need at least an associates degree in ASL, a National Interpreter Certification, and a state license to practice.
Then you get to do this:
EXCUSE ME BUT THE SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETER DURING MEGAN’S PERFORMANCE OF WAP MUST BE SEEN pic.twitter.com/6p590p5YS2
— Alexa Lisitza (@AlexaLisitza) August 3, 2021