Teacher Admits Kicking 5-Yr.-Old Out Of Class, After 'Survivor-Like' Vote By Peers

hahahaha

No. Autism is not a ****ing excuse for this at all. Autism does not make people completely ignore being told to stop, being sent to the principal who told the child to stop acting up, etc. Autism doesn't do what you apparently think it does.

Autism does not affect control over yourself. Remember the support group I mentioned I went to in an earlier post? I met many people there who authentically had autism, and they behaved fine.

The teacher wasn't an asshole. The teacher tried to get the kid to stop in every way possible, until she had had enough.

This post has been edited by CrashMan on Jun 6 2008, 10:18 PM

Thank you.

The whole thing was stupid to begin with so that doesn't matter.

I'm not just taking your word for it, that's for sure. Give me a source of some kind, or I'll just discard that bold assertion of yours.

Doesn't sound like their autism was nearly as severe. Did this seriously not even occur to you?

That's just ridiculous. Of course she was an asshole. A Grade-A one. No matter how impatient she became (and she really shouldn't have become that impatient anyway, but should have considered whether the kid had a mental problem), that would still have been no excuse to do an utterly nasty and traumatizing thing like that.


Oh, by the way, I think you were the one who said this earlier!!

Sounds an awful lot like what I just said. The autism could have helped him. Making him not as blameworthy.

This topic showed me that 67,5% of MFGG has autism.

Is that a ****ing standard to like Mario games or something?

Since you seem to not even know what autism does, I'm not even going to bother arguing with you anymore.

I'm just glad none of the people here are teaching kindergarteners!

You're such a card, Delmore.

You have to show me that autism doesn't do what I'm saying it does. I'm saying that it might have such an effect, you're saying it definitely doesn't. All you're doing is asserting things, and if you'll refuse to give any evidence and instead just choose to act insufferably condescending, then you're the one whose posts about this don't deserve attention.

This post has been edited by Grant on Jun 6 2008, 10:45 PM

Maybe you'd like a link to Wikipedia!?

http://www.neurologychannel.com/autism/symptoms.shtml

This post has been edited by Cloud on Jun 6 2008, 10:46 PM

I know, because everything is big joke to you!

That's not autism! That's HOMOSEXUALISM!

Why don't you just go look it up? You don't go barging into a topic and make points if you don't know what the damn disorder even does.

See my above post.

The article itself implied that autism had a lot to do with his problem. You called this into question, and therefore the burden of proof is on YOU.

EDIT: If you even did disagree with that at all. I'm still confused by the earlier thing you said, quoted in one of my above posts.

This post has been edited by Grant on Jun 6 2008, 10:50 PM

THANK YOU. You're the only one who bothered to research anything!

Yes, it does cause outbursts. However, the child does have some control over them, and I think he'd at least try to control them after being disciplined in nearly every way possible. It does cause some unresponsiveness, but repeated attempts do cause an effect. The kid was told what he was doing was wrong multiple times and didn't seem to even make an attempt to stop.

This post has been edited by CrashMan on Jun 6 2008, 10:52 PM

C'mon guys group hug.

THANK YOU. You're the only one who bothered to research anything!

Yes, it does cause outbursts. However, the child does have some control over them, and I think he'd at least try to control them after being disciplined in nearly every way possible. It does cause some unresponsiveness, but repeated attempts do cause an effect. The kid was told what he was doing was wrong multiple times and didn't seem to even make an attempt to stop.

A bit of a stretch, yes, but he could have been playing.

That's quite a bit of an assumption, though.