Your opinion - Judge, Jury & Executioner
#1
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Your opinion - Judge, Jury & Executioner
'Pupil murder bid' teacher held
Jack remains in a serious condition in Nottingham's Queen's Medical Centre
A science teacher has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a boy of 14 and two other pupils were hurt at a Nottinghamshire school.
Pupil Jack Waterhouse is said to be in a serious condition in hospital following the incident at All Saints' Roman Catholic School in Mansfield.
Science teacher Peter Harvey, 49, is being held in police custody.
Jack remains in a serious condition in Nottingham's Queen's Medical Centre
A science teacher has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a boy of 14 and two other pupils were hurt at a Nottinghamshire school.
Pupil Jack Waterhouse is said to be in a serious condition in hospital following the incident at All Saints' Roman Catholic School in Mansfield.
Science teacher Peter Harvey, 49, is being held in police custody.
#2
The teacher has done what many would like to do with a cheeky little ****** who knows he can push most teachers without them being able to respond. Ok maybe he went too far but given his circumstances he simply lost it.
There is no way i could be a teacher, five minutes in a class of gobby know it all's and it would be crash bang wallop and game over.
I have a lot of respect for teachers, especially in secondary schools where your average 14yr old seems to think he's Mr Big *****.
As for the teacher in question i don't think he should be jailed, sacked definately, then sent for medical help and psychiatric evaluation.
Th student will no doubt make a full recovery and continue through life being a gobby little tw*t and contributing very little to society.
Nik.
There is no way i could be a teacher, five minutes in a class of gobby know it all's and it would be crash bang wallop and game over.
I have a lot of respect for teachers, especially in secondary schools where your average 14yr old seems to think he's Mr Big *****.
As for the teacher in question i don't think he should be jailed, sacked definately, then sent for medical help and psychiatric evaluation.
Th student will no doubt make a full recovery and continue through life being a gobby little tw*t and contributing very little to society.
Nik.
Last edited by nik52wrx; 11 July 2009 at 07:20 AM.
#4
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Not my opinion, but what I THINK will happen:
Teacher WILL do some jail time, (may not be charged with murder, but something serious, plus abuse of a postion of trust).
Will be let out early on license
However, the GCT will strike him off for un-professional conduct, and IIRC that means he loses his pension
Teacher WILL do some jail time, (may not be charged with murder, but something serious, plus abuse of a postion of trust).
Will be let out early on license
However, the GCT will strike him off for un-professional conduct, and IIRC that means he loses his pension
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#6
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in no way an i condoning the boy's behaviour, I bet he is a chavy, gobby sh1tbag and has been due a "beating" for a while
but, this teacher does seem to have been like a loaded gun about to go off
i,m not sure I would want my children in his classroom
with hindsight i don't think he should have been in a classroom - full stop
but, this teacher does seem to have been like a loaded gun about to go off
i,m not sure I would want my children in his classroom
with hindsight i don't think he should have been in a classroom - full stop
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CID/CPS must be clutching at straws of what probably should be an assault charge.
IMO (of course)
The lack of background information seems overwhelming; Considering this is a school and involving a teacher, there are plenty of local people and pupils who would know of that person and be able to speak out against him or in his defence .
IMO (of course)
The lack of background information seems overwhelming; Considering this is a school and involving a teacher, there are plenty of local people and pupils who would know of that person and be able to speak out against him or in his defence .
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#8
I view of his previous problems, the ill mannered taunting by a 14 year old who certainly would know right from wrong caused him to lose control just at that particular moment and he would not have been in full control of his actions.
The boy and his parents should bear a large part of the blame for what happened.
Les
The boy and his parents should bear a large part of the blame for what happened.
Les
#10
#12
I'd agree it shouldn't have got to this stage. Firstly the teacher, who had recently had a stroke and was suffering from mental issues, ought not to have been in a class room. But, the children shouldn't be allowed to speak to teachers, in fact any adult, the way they were. I believe the girl who started it ripped up a text book and then told him to **** off, and then when he kicked her bag she fled. Now personally I reckon a 'clip round the ear' or at least some form of discipline at an earlier age would have meant this situation wouldn't have arisen in the first place, as the girl and other pupils would realise their actions have consequences
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CID/CPS must be clutching at straws of what probably should be an assault charge.
IMO (of course)
The lack of background information seems overwhelming; Considering this is a school and involving a teacher, there are plenty of local people and pupils who would know of that person and be able to speak out against him or in his defence .
IMO (of course)
The lack of background information seems overwhelming; Considering this is a school and involving a teacher, there are plenty of local people and pupils who would know of that person and be able to speak out against him or in his defence .
The first cop on scene actually thought the kid was dead due to him not moving and the amount of claret that was surrounding him.
There are a lot of pupils who have spoken out with nothing but praise for the teacher and have, at the same time, spoken out about how much of a **** the kid is.
There are actually a lot of people who want the kid to kick the bucket, so the charge is dropped to a lower charge of manslaughter brought on by the kid himself and the failure of the school to support it's own staff and it's ridiculous policy of putting a teacher in the same class who originally gave him the stress induced stroke.
The teacher hasn't taken this well at all. He has told cops and detention officers that he is scared to be in a room with other people, even the cops and detention officers, in case he loses the plot again.
If I was judge, jury and executioner...
- The kid would be banged up, if he recovers, just to teach others a lesson. Scum only attracts scum, just like flys around ****.
The teacher - send him to Rampton psychiatric prison as he needs time to recover.
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scummy wee ****** got what he deserved. cps will never get a murder charge to stick given the teachers mental condition. hopefully the wee bastid is mentally scarred for life and has recurring nightmares, ends up a junkie and tops himself I ******* hate scummy unruly kids, thinking they are tough, beat the **** out of them, ask questions later.
#17
Even if the kid was a ****** a gown adult should be able to deal witht he situation much better than this crazy person did. As much as I hate gobby kids I don't think the 2kg weight to the head is a dicipline tool with a future.
#20
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There seems to be a lot of keyboard warrior statements here, personally I wouldn't want to give an opinion until I saw all the facts instead of media clap trap.
#22
i find it quite odd that the teacher is getting sympathy here. since when is it ok for an adult to smash the head in of a 14yr old who upset him. there always has been cheeky mouthy kids, they do not deserve to have their heads smashed in though do they, anyone who thinks they do needs to get help themselves...... remember that every murderer, to a degree, has mental issues, it's not an excuse.
#25
Pontificating
i find it quite odd that the teacher is getting sympathy here. since when is it ok for an adult to smash the head in of a 14yr old who upset him. there always has been cheeky mouthy kids, they do not deserve to have their heads smashed in though do they, anyone who thinks they do needs to get help themselves...... remember that every murderer, to a degree, has mental issues, it's not an excuse.
It goes un punished day in day out, backed by **** parenting, a **** judicial system, police having their hands tied with the mountains of red tape (no more slaps in the back of a Black mariah), schools having no power to dish out the appropriate punishments (no more cane or size ten gym shoes across the ****) and if and when it does escalate to court they know they will get a slap on the wrists (or if really lucky an all expenses paid skiing holiday / safari etc) so they just laugh in the face of authority, christ you murder someone these days and you'll be out in 7
So along with most of the posters my sympathy lies with the teacher, respect costs nothing, a lot of kids today do not know the meaning of the word and are not likely whilst we live in this **** wiping namby pamby state.
Last edited by Funkii Munkii; 14 July 2009 at 12:00 AM.
#26
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I worked in a tough comprehensive school for nearly seven years, not as a teacher but as technical support and I can testify to the kind of emotional and physical abuse that adults get in that environment and the serious deep-seated anxiety and stress it engenders. Mental health is fragile and it seems that this teacher was not properly supported. I was involved in a number of situations where so-called "children" would spit upon you, call you a "paedo", knock equipment out of your hands and laugh, confident in the knowledge that there was absolutely ****-all you could do about it.
I got out of the situation. I resigned without the safety net of a job to go to.
I got out of the situation. I resigned without the safety net of a job to go to.
#27
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Alot of people I know have said I should have gone into teaching. My response was always "f**k that". There is no way in hell I would do it, not even at college/uni level.
I do hold admiration for the people who do hold down a teaching job and have the integrity to not allow themselves to be walked over; Although that is appreciably difficult in this day and age. And I do have concerns that these qualities maybe lost on the newer generation of teachers.
I do hold admiration for the people who do hold down a teaching job and have the integrity to not allow themselves to be walked over; Although that is appreciably difficult in this day and age. And I do have concerns that these qualities maybe lost on the newer generation of teachers.
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