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originally posted by: PorkChop96
a reply to: quintessentone
There are only two ways to take that if you want there to be
Those of us with half a brain see that for what it is, a groomer trying to manipulate that kid into hiding things from their mother.
originally posted by: PorkChop96
a reply to: quintessentone
A "settlement" does not change the fact that the teacher was telling that kid to hide things from their parent, not sure why you are having such a hard time admitting that.
If you want to defend groomers go for it but do it somewhere else
originally posted by: PorkChop96
a reply to: quintessentone
THE TEACHER WAS TELLING THEM NOT TOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Are you really this dumb?
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Terpene
a reply to: quintessentone
The more important question in the scenario presented is....
why would the kid trust the word of a teacher more than his own parents?
Yeah, something just seems really off to me.
Anyway, they reached a “no fault” settlement.
And the teachers were cleared by a third party investigation.
I’m curious where this girl will be in 10 years.
h5.newsbreakapp.com...
Nobody here will know because nobody really cares enough to follow up.
I know — it’s Rah! Rah! Mom with this group.
Even though the kid didn’t go to the mom.
In the spring of 2019, A.G. went to a Buena Vista school counselor complaining of depression and stress. A.G. began attending weekly counseling sessions with the school counselor, and, after the sessions with the counselor, Ms. Caldiera, and Ms. Pagaran would often have followup meetings with A.G. and the school counselor regarding the same topics that were discussed in the counseling sessions. During those meetings, the counselor and Ms. Caldiera informed A.G. that the feelings she was having were because she was “not being who she was” and that if she became her “true self” her depression and stress would be better (or words to that effect).
At that time, A.G. did not want to reveal her new name to her mother
yet, and she informed Ms. Caldiera that her response to that question was “Not yet.”
originally posted by: PorkChop96
a reply to: quintessentone
Not an insult, it's a real question
If you want to interpret it as to not see a groomer in reality, that is up to you. Keep the blindfold on pal
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: Terpene
a reply to: quintessentone
The more important question in the scenario presented is....
why would the kid trust the word of a teacher more than his own parents?
Yeah, something just seems really off to me.
Anyway, they reached a “no fault” settlement.
And the teachers were cleared by a third party investigation.
I’m curious where this girl will be in 10 years.
h5.newsbreakapp.com...
Nobody here will know because nobody really cares enough to follow up.
I know — it’s Rah! Rah! Mom with this group.
Even though the kid didn’t go to the mom.
The school counsellor and the teachers should have been looking at the child's home experiences as well as everything else.
In the spring of 2019, A.G. went to a Buena Vista school counselor complaining of depression and stress. A.G. began attending weekly counseling sessions with the school counselor, and, after the sessions with the counselor, Ms. Caldiera, and Ms. Pagaran would often have followup meetings with A.G. and the school counselor regarding the same topics that were discussed in the counseling sessions. During those meetings, the counselor and Ms. Caldiera informed A.G. that the feelings she was having were because she was “not being who she was” and that if she became her “true self” her depression and stress would be better (or words to that effect).
At that time, A.G. did not want to reveal her new name to her mother
yet, and she informed Ms. Caldiera that her response to that question was “Not yet.”
originally posted by: PorkChop96
a reply to: quintessentone
How do you know they went to the counselor first, were you there?
originally posted by: jwal5150
a reply to: quintessentone
You seem to slide right past the main point. Let me make it very clear: The school administrators/teachers/counselors/staff here in California have NO right to make any decisions in leu of the student's parent. PERIOD. They cannot even give an aspirin to the student without confirmation from the parent in writing. Unless there is strong or compelling evidence that would require CPS to be called their hands are tied.