
“He didn’t see the knife, but ‘I heard the flick, and I heard them say there was a knife.’ The rest was just instinct. Briar stepped up to defend his classmate, pushing the knife-wielding bully away. It wasn’t until fourth period everything went haywire. ‘I got called to the office and I wasn’t able to leave until the end of the day,’ he said. That’s when Leah O’Donnell, Briar’s mother, received a call from the vice-principal. Instead of getting a pat on the back for his bravery, Briar was made to feel as if he had done something terribly wrong. The police were called, the teen filed a statement and his locker was searched.”
Related posts:
Do You Want the Government Buying Your Data From Corporations?
French competition watchdog raids Apple stores
World's first 'invisible' skyscraper planned for South Korea
US denies China Mobile's capitalism permit citing 'national security'
China Introduces $483 Billion Stock Support Program
Obama, In Europe, Announces $1 Billion European Defense Plan
Ron Paul Speaks His Mind On The Fed, Fiscal Cliff, And Romney
Econ 101 for Panama: New Price Controls Bring Rampant Shortages
The Five Largest Landowners in the U.S. (Three you probably never heard of)
Bank of America intern's death puts banks' working culture in spotlight
News junkie's open-source project links Bitcoin with publishers
Bitcoin start-up calls out Commonwealth Bank on accounts suspended without warning or explanation
Colorado Gun Owners Display Blatant Defiance Of New Law
Richard Branson reveals 'tax exile' move to private Caribbean island
Never Mind $35, The World's Cheapest Oil Is Already Close to $20