All I needed was to see it was Texas, the land where history should be edited to take out all the ugliness of our nation, among other assbackwards political and educational policies they wanna shake up.
Hope the school and PD gets the crap sued out of it and he has an awesome trip to NASA.
It is, a child cannot waive their rights, and they also typically need to have a special council for children under 18 as well....
Uh, don't look now but we may have been played. Research who this kid's dad is and you may find there was an agenda at play here.
It is, a child cannot waive their rights, and they also typically need to have a special council for children under 18 as well.
The teacher and principal should be fired, as well as the officer who said "I figured it was him" when he saw the kid, and possibly others as well.
Good on NASA, Zuckerberg and the president on inviting him to visit him to make sure he maintains his interest in science/engineering instead of being afraid to continue due to racial profiling. I saw the picture, and it was very obvious that it wasn't a bomb, it looked like an ordinary homemade clock, everyone who thought so is an idiot.
Sure, it's probably hard to find since the media isn't going to dare report it further.Can you just show us what you read instead?
Yeah, the only people reporting the background on the case I guess. It is what it is, kind of curious huh?Oh dear. A conservative blog....just the kind of reputable source material I like that says absolutely nothing and is high on assumptions.
Love me a good conspiracy theory where daddyo tells his son to scare the whites people into thinking he has a bomb in order to cry racial profiling....
Yeah, the only people reporting the background on the case I guess. It is what it is, kind of curious huh?
Who's attacking the kid? Who's choosing a battle? I'm just pointing out a few interesting side notes. The kid was treated wrongly if they questioned and detained him without his parents knowledge, no doubt about it. Making a clock that reminds most people of a bomb in today's world isn't exactly innocent though. What parent would think THAT was a good idea? You'd have to admit that no? I mean kids get into trouble for drawing a gun on a piece of paper or eating their sandwich into the shape of a gun at school. Pretty ridiculous isn't it?What are you talking about? When I first read about this issue on Wednesday or Thursday, they mentioned who his father is in the article.
That article introduced nothing new except for twisting the words of a 14 year old to attack him. I always say, "Choose your battles wisely."
Attacking a 14 year old kid who was treated wrongly isn't choosing your battle wisely. I'm shocked anyone would step up and try to argue that what the authorities did was right in this case.
Who's attacking the kid? Who's choosing a battle? I'm just pointing out a few interesting side notes. The kid was treated wrongly if they questioned and detained him without his parents knowledge, no doubt about it. Making a clock that reminds most people of a bomb in today's world isn't exactly innocent though. What parent would think THAT was a good idea? You'd have to admit that no? I mean kids get into trouble for drawing a gun on a piece of paper or eating their sandwich into the shape of a gun at school. Pretty ridiculous isn't it?
Ticking briefcase? Hmm, nah, wouldn't cross the average person's mind that it might be sinister. Good idea to carry it to school? For the parent? DAMN, I'd hope not. How stupid are people who run for President in the Sudan? WOW! Not dangerous? Who knew that but the kid and his dad? And maybe he and his dad did have a plan for a reaction by carrying such an ill-advised item to school of all places. I guess no one knows that but them. I can see how a 14 yr old might be naïve enough not to foresee a problem with a ticking brief case but his political dad? I have to call bullshit on that one. And this just so happens to happen when? 9/11 week? Now that has to be a complete coincidence.It reminds "most people" of a bomb? Says whom? The better question is...should the clock remind people of a bomb?
Was it a good idea for him to take it to school? In hindsight, obviously not. In theory, was it a bad idea? I don't think so. I don't see what's wrong with a kid being proud of something he put together. Something that isn't dangerous.
Who is attacking the kid? The people out there arguing that the kid is dishonest and brought the clock to school to stir up trouble.
Ticking briefcase? Hmm, nah, wouldn't cross the average person's mind that it might be sinister. Good idea to carry it to school? For the parent? DAMN, I'd hope not. How stupid are people who run for President in the Sudan? WOW! Not dangerous? Who knew that but the kid and his dad? And maybe he and his dad did have a plan for a reaction by carrying such an ill-advised item to school of all places. I guess no one knows that but them. I can see how a 14 yr old might be naïve enough not to foresee a problem with a ticking brief case but his political dad? I have to call bullcrap on that one. And this just so happens to happen when? 9/11 week? Now that has to be a complete coincidence.
Ticking briefcase? Hmm, nah, wouldn't cross the average person's mind that it might be sinister. Good idea to carry it to school? For the parent? DAMN, I'd hope not. How stupid are people who run for President in the Sudan? WOW! Not dangerous? Who knew that but the kid and his dad? And maybe he and his dad did have a plan for a reaction by carrying such an ill-advised item to school of all places. I guess no one knows that but them. I can see how a 14 yr old might be naïve enough not to foresee a problem with a ticking brief case but his political dad? I have to call bullcrap on that one. And this just so happens to happen when? 9/11 week? Now that has to be a complete coincidence.
For someone that has tried to be elected to the office of President to a country, I'd think they'd have common sense enough to recognize that it might not be a good idea to let their 14 yr old take that device to school. But then again, maybe his occupation doesn't let him interact with his kid enough to notice. Who knows?From my understanding, his platform for running for president (which he didn't get far) was to ratify human rights treaties, make it legal to convert from Islam to other religions, remove sharia law, and things to that nature. Obviously not radical platforms, sounds more like he would like to make the state into a more modern one that is respected on an international level. Again, he didn't really get far in the race, because he's running on more liberal ideas and not traditional religious ones.
In terms of the clock, when I took one look at it, I could tell it was obviously not a bomb, just a simple circuit board, nothing too special or complex (however for a 14 year old, impressive and something to be proud of in my opinion)... I could understand a teacher looking at the wires and not knowing what it was, but if he said "it's a clock!" it should be obvious. For Dallas PD to assume it was a bomb, despite having no explosive material is asinine, they should at least have basic understanding that a bomb has a trigger device (either timer, remote, fuse, etc) and the explosive itself... Complete overreaction and stupid move on their part.
I guess no one would say anything if my daughter would carry such a device to school well because she's a little white girl and everybody knows they don't tote bombs around. Really? This is about bigotry? Let's ignore the countdown clock and concentrate on the kid's religion? or race? Which one are we concentrating on because when this started I was thinking more of civil liberties.
I know in the UK, with the "Anti-terror Laws" Common sense goes out the window. Poor kid.I thought it was illegal to speak to a child without the parents being present and giving consent.