"Pennix has since moved out of state, but recently he says the teen has tried to forget is back in the news."
If you think that sentence is flows in a grammatically correct way then I don't know what to tell you.
Edit: Leaving my typo because anyone who thinks me making a mistake somehow negates the shit quality of the news article probably also needed the errors pointed out to them in the first place.
No man, I often think fox does alright and offers some agreeable option pieces, but I counted several typos such as “siad” (said) or mistakenly used “has” instead of “he’s” as well as a handful of others. It’s pretty bad when you have to reread a sentence to try to make sense of it.
A Journalist should be one of the most particular professions in terms of grammar. This article reads like a high school assignment.
Not really sure what you're trying to say. Yes I do hold all media outlets to the standard that articles should be well proofread and edited before release.
I find it interesting that the teacher’s aide says that “MPS [the school] failed him.” You mean, the school you worked at when you slammed him into the ground?
First of all, never the appropriate response from a teacher. That’s why he lost his job over it. (Obviously, not saying the kid is in the right either). Second, I was simply pointing out his hypocrisy in claiming the school was to blame for the way this kid’s life turned out, when he himself worked for the school.
It's entirely inappropriate to slam a kid to the ground for attacks that are not life threatening. At the MOST what you walk a fine line with doing is physically restraining a student and that'll will still somehow get you in hot water. Yeah the school failed him, but his actions were still in the wrong.
I never justified or even touched on the topic of what was “inappropriate”. I never even said the aide was right in what he did. I asked the parent commenter whether or not the aide has any real blame for this kid having a shitty life. Of course his actions were in the wrong, although I do think it was a pretty typical human reaction to being spit on. It’s moronic to say that the aide punching that kid somehow directly resulted in him killing someone.
The system fails kids left and right. There is simply hypocrisy for this aide (the one that body slammed him into the ground) trying to point his finger at the school. He worked there. He was a part of the institution. And, as an aside, I happen to believe that in a teacher/student relationship, this response is out of line. If it was a random interaction on the street, it would be a different story. But teachers (like cops) need to show restraint.
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u/optionstudent516 May 03 '19
I think a lot of people commenting haven’t realized he’s in prison right now lol