H.S. Student Slams Principal to the Ground During an Intense Brawl | Fox News Insider

 

A principal was slammed to the ground during an intense brawl at a Sacramento high school.

 

Three students were arrested and two of them face battery charges for causing injury to a school official.

 

A YouTube video from one student shows a cafeteria in total chaos during a fight between multiple students, as people scream and climb on tops of tables for a view of the action.

 

The camera focuses on Principal Don Ross and a student entangled before the student tosses Ross over his hip onto the ground.

 

Ross gets back up and grabs the student from behind before an officer moves in to stop the fight.

 

Read the local report by Fox 40 Sacramento, and watch the video above.

After watching the video, slammed might not be the best word. But, still....:scared:

Now THIS is where the SC cop could have had his fill, slammed this kid to the ground and no one would have objected...I think.

I'd be curious to know if school districts instruct their staff to not intervene physically when a fight breaks out.

I'd be curious to know if school districts instruct their staff to not intervene physically when a fight breaks out.

 

In most cases you should intervene, nothing I am aware that you have to. In the vast majority you can get then stopped. I have been hit unintentionally many times in the past. Never intentionally during a fight but can see where I could have. These students should not be in the regular school environment after this, if they were.

Now THIS is where the SC cop could have had his fill, slammed this kid to the ground and no one would have objected...I think.

 

Agreed.

Now THIS is where the SC cop could have had his fill, slammed this kid to the ground and no one would have objected...I think.

 

I sure wouldn't have. He is unemployed now. Maybe he should consider relocating and applying for a job there.

Nah, if the principal had slammed the kid, he'd be getting charged and fired.

Maybe they should've asked all the other kids to forget their lunch and return to their classrooms.

The fact that you two are trying to compare the two scenarios is funny.

I think what is missing in many of these cases for the school employes and the school resource officers is a standard operating procedure.

 

Police Officers not immediately restraining out of control "people" is counterintuitive and goes against the majority of officer training.

The fact that you two are trying to compare the two scenarios is funny.

 

The funny part is you can't see the truth in my post.

I would say that it borders on being slammed, but he didn't just push the principal to the ground. This kid needs to be out of that school and needs help on top of a term in a detention facility.

 

No, the officer in SC still would not have been good here as he doesn't need to be around kids in any authority manner.

 

I have said for a long time that we need work camps, especially for young people who get in trouble with the law, not all, but some of the worse offenders. I believe that their are a few sheriffs in the southwest have been doing. This kid would be good candidate to be sent to one.

I would say that it borders on being slammed, but he didn't just push the principal to the ground. This kid needs to be out of that school and needs help on top of a term in a detention facility.

 

No, the officer in SC still would not have been good here as he doesn't need to be around kids in any authority manner.

 

I have said for a long time that we need work camps, especially for young people who get in trouble with the law, not all, but some of the worse offenders. I believe that their are a few sheriffs in the southwest have been doing. This kid would be good candidate to be sent to one.

 

If insubordination and lack of respect for authority is the reason they're in a work camp, what kind of methods will the camp use when they refuse to work or follow directions during their incarceration?

If insubordination and lack of respect for authority is the reason they're in a work camp, what kind of methods will the camp use when they refuse to work or follow directions during their incarceration?

 

Good question, I am not sure, but I am sure that those counties that do have them can give some advice on how to run them, fair and honestly, but hard.