Autistic child tormented by teachers in NJ public school; Good use of your tax dollars?
RJ~PWCM~JLA
2012/04/25 13:21:38
In the accompanying video, public school teachers in NJ were caught on tape tormenting and humiliating an autistic child.
The school unions protect these people. They need to be broken. So that the sick, twisted freaks who "teach" our children can be eliminated, and the schools can be allowed to get back to the job of teaching our kids.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfkscHt96R0
The school unions protect these people. They need to be broken. So that the sick, twisted freaks who "teach" our children can be eliminated, and the schools can be allowed to get back to the job of teaching our kids.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfkscHt96R0
Read More: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfkscHt96R0
Top Opinion
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Mr Wayne 2012/04/25 13:25:07
As the parent of a Child with an Autism Spectrum Disorder ..
I find this abominable indeed ..
(ugh .. just ugh .. )
Even Autistic children can be reached if you are willing to take the time and have a bit of patience overall ..
Time long past to get the ABOMINATIONS out of teaching profession ..
Take their licenses away ..
and stop enabling them (with the unions also encouraging this) to harm our children .. whether Autistic (or not!)
NOW everyone knows what they REALLY THINK about the handicapped.
From the time I was 6 years old (1966) until I was 17, I either was in the hospital having one form of surgery or the other or attending school wearing cast, bandages, or leg braces. In elementary school I was routinely chastised because my braces would squeak or told I couldn't participate in something by teachers because it wouldn't be fair to the rest of the team to let me play and not be able to help them win.(it was recess kickball not the BCS Bowl Championship)
In high school (as a Junior) I had reconstructive (plastic) surgery for a hair-lip and my chemistry teacher made fun of the bandages I had on my face in front of the entire class. He told me I needed to take that crap off my face even though the bandages were an improvement in my looks.
Sure, I got my feelings hurt some, but in the 60's and 70's schools were not equipped to deal with special needs children and everyone was mainstreamed together and I learned to accept that teachers actions may have been motivated out of ignorance and not hate or contempt.
Now, here we are 35 years later and there is absolutely no excuse f...
From the time I was 6 years old (1966) until I was 17, I either was in the hospital having one form of surgery or the other or attending school wearing cast, bandages, or leg braces. In elementary school I was routinely chastised because my braces would squeak or told I couldn't participate in something by teachers because it wouldn't be fair to the rest of the team to let me play and not be able to help them win.(it was recess kickball not the BCS Bowl Championship)
In high school (as a Junior) I had reconstructive (plastic) surgery for a hair-lip and my chemistry teacher made fun of the bandages I had on my face in front of the entire class. He told me I needed to take that crap off my face even though the bandages were an improvement in my looks.
Sure, I got my feelings hurt some, but in the 60's and 70's schools were not equipped to deal with special needs children and everyone was mainstreamed together and I learned to accept that teachers actions may have been motivated out of ignorance and not hate or contempt.
Now, here we are 35 years later and there is absolutely no excuse for the way this child was treated. Better pay and benefits for teachers pushed by the unions and better training of teachers supposedly makes for a better environment for our children but time and time again we see news that tells us that isn't the case.
If the "Jodi" had a special needs child you can rest assured she would be up in arms and filing lawsuits if he / she was treated this way by supposed professionals.
The **teacher** was RE-ASSIGNED to another classroom.