Ben Fields / Power Lifter/School Officer

[deadz]

Typical day in America.

[MP]

and people thought this school is extreme

Shithole country.

[robcguns]

She wants to be disruptive and assault him first and refuse to leave, well then you get ragdolled.i would have done the same thing only i would have added a head slam off wall and then posed for a selfie with her mangled face.god damn trouble makers think think there is no repercussions.

[mr.turbo]

Exactly. It wasn't like the cop was sitting in class, she disrespected the teacher, who called the office, then she disrespected the teacher AND the administrator, who called the cop, then she disrespected ALL 3 of them until the cop removed her after several warnings and chances.

Out of curiosity, to those saying he overreacted,  how would YOU have handled that situation?

When issuing repeated orders doesn't work you believe it's appropriate to use violence on female children. This is considered appropriate parenting too, that's some tough loving. I feel sorry for your kids.

It takes a bit of intelligence to deal with humans and people who lack that should not have the authority to use violence. The correct way to handle the situation is to establish a rapport and make a connection with the individual in order to defuse the situation.

[Europe]

A dumb kid who doesn't listen to the teacher??!! 

Although it was excessive force but this was not brutality, If I behaved in class 'til police force were necessary both my parents would be me senseless.

[polychronopolous]

When issuing repeated orders doesn't work you believe it's appropriate to use violence on female children. This is considered appropriate parenting too, that's some tough loving. I feel sorry for your kids.

It's takes a bit of intelligence to deal with humans and people who lack that should not have the authority to use violence. The correct way to handle the situation is to establish a rapport and make a connection with the individual in order to defuse the situation.

Hahaha those kids would eat a naive fool like yourself for lunch. 

[robcguns]

Sometimes stupid people deserve a beating to smarten up,you want to act as if rules dont apply then get what u get.This world is full of idiots thinking laws and rules dont apply to them and those people should be ready for whatever comes their way.As far as im concerned kill all these inconsiderate people before they have kids they dont take care of.

[mr.turbo]

Sometimes stupid people deserve a beating to smarten up,you want to act as if rules dont apply then get what u get.This world is full of idiots thinking laws and rules dont apply to them and those people should be ready for whatever comes their way.As far as im concerned kill all these inconsiderate people before they have kids they dont take care of.

yes agree 100%

kill the girl, this is the solution

[chaos]

When issuing repeated orders doesn't work you believe it's appropriate to use violence on female children. This is considered appropriate parenting too, that's some tough loving. I feel sorry for your kids.

It takes a bit of intelligence to deal with humans and people who lack that should not have the authority to use violence. The correct way to handle the situation is to establish a rapport and make a connection with the individual in order to defuse the situation.

And what would you do?

[mr.turbo]

And what would you do?

If I was the cop? I wouldn't do much.

I would assume my job is not to function as a bouncer for unruly kids in class. I'm amazed that this is what passes for normal.  Just because someone calls you in to deal with a problem doesn't oblige you follow through like a robotic thug. The brain is a tool to be used for determining what is appropriate.

That's my personal opinion on policing, perhaps you disagree?

[heenok]

I think the US is the only country in the world to have actual cops inside schools. Sounds crazy to me.

[Yamcha]

A big, strong man like that "police" officer should have just dragged that desk with her in it out of the classroom. She would have gotten out of the desk if he started dragging it.

Both the girl and the "police" officer were idiots. They both deserve what they got.

[liquid_c]

Generally speaking if a cop gives you an order, especially if the cop outweighs you by well over 100lbs right or wrong you generally should obey it.  File a report later if you feel you did nothing wrong.  If you don't, they almost always use physical force which they are fully authorized to do to attempt to make you comply.  Being a girl, old person etc makes no difference.  Girl was obviously a conceited snotty brat who thought she was untouchable.  Yes, if that was my daughter, I would of told he you should have complied and not been a snotty brat and she got what she deserved.   

[HavoX]

Fired.

[mr.turbo]

Sheriff: School officer fired after tossing student in class
http://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/lawyer-teen-suffered-several-injuries-in-classroom-arrest/

[chaos]

If I was the cop? I wouldn't do much.

I would assume my job is not to function as a bouncer for unruly kids in class. I'm amazed that this is what passes for normal.  Just because someone calls you in to deal with a problem doesn't oblige you follow through like a robotic thug. The brain is a tool to be used for determining what is appropriate.

That's my personal opinion on policing, perhaps you disagree?

You're part of the problem.

[240 is Back]

looks like a choke hold to start things off.
then the "raise you 12 inches off the ground before slamming.

then the extra toss for good measure.

he was known as "officer slam" on campus because he often took people down with such enthusiasm.

[The Ugly]

I'm not sure if you are trolling but this is similar to the video of the high white boy who wouldn't get out the car and told the police to go call his mom. if i'm correct, they broke the window, pulled him out and threw him to the ground.  i can't see much difference.

if i had done this in school, my dad would have fucked me up in front of the class, told me to sit in the corner and look at the wall and the officer would have arrested him.

major disciplinary issues with kids today!

Yeah, might be on to something here.

[SF1900]

looks like a choke hold to start things off.
then the "raise you 12 inches off the ground before slamming.

then the extra toss for good measure.

he was known as "officer slam" on campus because he often took people down with such enthusiasm.

240, do you think the officer could have diffused the situation from 8 feet away?

[HavoX]

He was not fired for using force, but for not following use of force protocols.

[The Ugly]

If I was the cop? I wouldn't do much.

I would assume my job is not to function as a bouncer for unruly kids in class. I'm amazed that this is what passes for normal.  Just because someone calls you in to deal with a problem doesn't oblige you follow through like a robotic thug. The brain is a tool to be used for determining what is appropriate.

That's my personal opinion on policing, perhaps you disagree?

Jesus, guy, can you be more oblivious?

Of course he's a bouncer, why do you think he was called?

If it were "normal," you really think it'd be all over the news, making it a thread here?

You're assuming this is the first time the "robot" has had to deal with this disruptive bitch; meanwhile, conveniently ignoring how she REPEATEDLY REFUSED to follow the teacher's instructions, and ultimately the cop's.

The bleeding-heart nonsense is SO not helpful here.

[Agnostic007]

looks like a choke hold to start things off.
then the "raise you 12 inches off the ground before slamming.

then the extra toss for good measure.

he was known as "officer slam" on campus because he often took people down with such enthusiasm.

looked like he was going to try and pick her up by the leg but it didn't work out when she straightened out and made that impossible.

When I take someone to the ground, I'm normally enthusiastic about it.

Sometimes, nick names aren't really accurate, but say he has "slammed" someone before. Each incident should be reviewed. Maybe it's a rowdy school

I think the extra toss was separating her from the chair.

 

[Agnostic007]

If I was the cop? I wouldn't do much.

I would assume my job is not to function as a bouncer for unruly kids in class. I'm amazed that this is what passes for normal.  Just because someone calls you in to deal with a problem doesn't oblige you follow through like a robotic thug. The brain is a tool to be used for determining what is appropriate.

That's my personal opinion on policing, perhaps you disagree?

I like this answer

Often times schools misuse the Resource officers and the Resource officers forget they aren't there to enforce "house rules" but enforce the law and maintain order.  However, there is a point when it would become criminal. If the administrator informed the officer she is being expelled and to remove her from the school property, then it is criminal trespass at that point and the officer has legal authority. If it were just to take her to the office.. that would not be his job.

   

[mr.turbo]

you can see here the 'bleeding heart' sherriff saying that the officer should have verbally tried to de-escalate the situation instead of resorting to force...after announcing that he's been terminated.

so settle down fellas, get some fresh air, count backwards from 10 and try to get some oxygen to your brains.

a good idea would be to direct your outrage at the sherrif for firing the officer, or the FBI and DOJ for launching a federal civil rights investigation. haha  

[The Ugly]

you can see here the 'bleeding heart' sherriff saying that the officer should have verbally tried to descalate the situation instead of resorting to force...after announcing that he's been terminated.

so settle down fellas, get some fresh air, count backwards from 10 and try to get some oxygen to your brains.

a good idea would be to direct your outrage at the sherrif for firing the officer, or the FBI and DOJ for launching a federal civil rights investigation. haha  

As was expected.