Comments by "Widdekuu91" (@Widdekuu91) on "" video.

Yeah that kid was obviously a real danger. She got called and picked up the phone and then apologized for it. All the reason to break her neck, how dare she be called.
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@pappy451 Right, but violence isn't allowed in class either. Imagine you walk into my room, and I say; 'No hoodies allowed in here' and you look at me confused and say; 'Well, I am wearing my-' and I bodyslam you on the floor, because you disobeyed my rules. Does that give me the right to slam you into the ground? Ever heard of de-escalation and human behaviour?
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May I advise you to watch a short video by John Oliver about Schoolpolice? Because I didn't know much about it, but I learned a LOT from that video he made and it's quite upsetting when the police get called for someone throwing a paper airplane and the person then gets bodyslammed and later, can't find a job because of the arrests on his paperwork. If you had gotten arrested as a kid, for every stunt you've ever pulled in highschool (including loud singing, giggling, refusing to work, throwing an airplane, writing on your desk or talking to other students) how many arrests would you have on your paperwork? I'm curious to know, please tell me if you want.
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Yeah in the first 2 minutes, she was holding him at gunpoint, took his clothes off, taped his badge to his forehead and threathened to forcefeed him grapes, that he is allergic to. THEN she finally laid the weapons on the floor, sat back down and tried to learn for her schoolassignments. That's when they started recording.
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@thatguyrich9822 It doesn't sound like anything, it's been written, but yes indeed, I wrote something sarcastically.
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May I advise you to watch a short video by John Oliver about Schoolpolice? Because I didn't know much about it, but I learned a LOT from that video he made and it's quite upsetting when the police get called for someone throwing a paper airplane and the person then gets bodyslammed and later, can't find a job because of the arrests on his paperwork. If you had gotten arrested as a kid, for every stunt you've ever pulled in highschool (including loud singing, giggling, refusing to work, throwing an airplane, writing on your desk or talking to other students) how many arrests would you have on your paperwork? I'm curious to know, please tell me if you want.
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@pappy451 So wait, touching you makes you beat me up, but touching a girl in class is fine, because there is a rule? So bodyslamming you if I'm a cop is fine, am I right?
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@pappy451 Explain what you mean then, instead of throwing some insults my way. You're claiming rules are rules....yet the rules don't seem to apply to you. At least, once I suggest I (or a cop) would enforce them on you, you start defending yourself verbally with the kind of try it 'I'll split your wig.' Have you ever been slamdunked for something you did wrong? Just share a bit about yourself here, don't just shout from your safe corner man.
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I don't know, maybe take her phone away and let her work, as if you are in a school.
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@RCPM1 Oh did you change your mind? That's good to hear.
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May I advise you to watch a short video by John Oliver about Schoolpolice? Because I didn't know much about it, but I learned a LOT from that video he made and it's quite upsetting when the police get called for someone throwing a paper airplane and the person then gets bodyslammed and later, can't find a job because of the arrests on his paperwork. If you had gotten arrested as a kid, for every stunt you've ever pulled in highschool (including loud singing, giggling, refusing to work, throwing an airplane, writing on your desk or talking to other students) how many arrests would you have on your paperwork? I'm curious to know, please tell me if you want.
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@89turbomk3 First of all, no, that is not true. You're saying it like it´s a fact from a book or something, where did you read that? And second, taking away the phone would be the first thing to do, obviously. Why remove the student completely? The phone, on it's own, is not gping to study right? You need the student, without students, there is no school. What I'm trying to say (and what many of you trolls don't seem to get) is that you cannot violently bodyslam a person when you don't get your way instantly. And anyone who thinks that they can, should probably get therapy.
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@89turbomk3 You went from 'student' to criminal and terrorist very quickly, but let me react to it as if you didn't just compare the three. In the case of immediate danger (knifethreats by someone that is mentally stable (a.k.a. not a scared old man with a knife but a determined and angry man with a knife) you have to get the knife off of him. And then work him to the ground and keep the place safe, because he might stab. A terrorist with a suicide-vest is the same kindof thing and a student with a weapon too. If the person does not comply on the street, but there is no danger (a.k.a. vandalizing a wall) you can start writing a ticket. If the person does not comply in the police-cell (let's say a terrorist) you have to start negociating. The person has the right to get an attorney, you negociate with them.A popular one is to get their (usually kidnapped by the terrorists) family safe in return for full-information-snitching. John Oliver made a video about interrogation, it's about half an hour long and it is VERY interesting, go check it out if you feel like it. Right, sorry, where was I...oh right, well from the terrorist in the police-cell, we can skip towards the criminal in the police cell (that will get a fine that grows once you do not comply. And from there, we can go back to the student, the studying girl that we were talking about. Since there is no danger, she will be treated like a person on the street, that has done no harm and has not shown violence. Which means, you get a fine.
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She obviously posed a threat. The officer was in mortal danger. Didn't you see how she was unarmed, sitting with her head down, trying to learn stuff?
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May I advise you to watch a short video by John Oliver about Schoolpolice? Because I didn't know much about it, but I learned a LOT from that video he made and it's quite upsetting when the police get called for someone throwing a paper airplane and the person then gets bodyslammed and later, can't find a job because of the arrests on his paperwork. If you had gotten arrested as a kid, for every stunt you've ever pulled in highschool (including loud singing, giggling, refusing to work, throwing an airplane, writing on your desk or talking to other students) how many arrests would you have on your paperwork? I'm curious to know, please tell me if you want.
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Most of the people in the commentsection are paid trolls.
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@RCPM1 Kids have incredible grip strength....yeah babies have incredible grip strength too... JEsus, I hope they never let you babysit one. Once you command it removes itself from the highchair and it stays seated, will you yeet it into the air for disobedience?
1
May I advise you to watch a short video by John Oliver about Schoolpolice? Because I didn't know much about it, but I learned a LOT from that video he made and it's quite upsetting when the police get called for someone throwing a paper airplane and the person then gets bodyslammed and later, can't find a job because of the arrests on his paperwork. If you had gotten arrested as a kid, for every stunt you've ever pulled in highschool (including loud singing, giggling, refusing to work, throwing an airplane, writing on your desk or talking to other students) how many arrests would you have on your paperwork? I'm curious to know, please tell me if you want.
1
May I advise you to watch a short video by John Oliver about Schoolpolice? Because I didn't know much about it, but I learned a LOT from that video he made and it's quite upsetting when the police get called for someone throwing a paper airplane and the person then gets bodyslammed and later, can't find a job because of the arrests on his paperwork. If you had gotten arrested as a kid, for every stunt you've ever pulled in highschool (including loud singing, giggling, refusing to work, throwing an airplane, writing on your desk or talking to other students) how many arrests would you have on your paperwork? I'm curious to know, please tell me if you want.
1
@terribletomvu37 She did not pose a physical threat, she sat down and apologized for being on her phone. She did stay seated. Cops should be taught how to de-escalate a situation, instead of bringing the extra fuel to throw on the fire. I work with children and I have seen toddlers that handle conflicts better than this cop did. Watch the John Oliver Video and see for yourself.
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@terribletomvu37 You wrote the word complies, which means that you think she should've left the classroom. Because once you get called on your cellphone, continuing to learn information is out of the question. I just wonder if you've ever not-complied before in your life and whether or not that was met with the same kindof neckbreaking violence. And if not, it's only fair if you recieve that now,, for the balance in the universe, youknow. Now many bodyslams do you deserve?
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@bluelikekrishna Trolololololoool trololoooool
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