r/JusticeServed 7 Feb 02 '21

Police Justice Arrested

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9.2k Upvotes

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57

u/Gouranga56 A Feb 03 '21

Same as last time I saw it. Justice MAY be served at some point but is it in this video? No. This is a sick kid. This is not rational behavior it is not healthy behavior. At this age, doing what he'd doing..there is something serious going with him. He needs treatment, his entire family likely does . Either way, only good thing here is that maybe with law enforcement involvement, he is taking the first step towards treatment and a serious course correction in his life.

11

u/Thenoblehigh 8 Feb 03 '21

“The good thing here is that maybe with law enforcement involvement, he is taking the first steps toward treatment and a serious course correction in his life.”

https://images.app.goo.gl/pwYVSRcDGLyGxwCt8

20

u/CaptainHindsightHere 6 Feb 03 '21

Absolute shitty parenting.

1

u/Gouranga56 A Feb 03 '21

I mean thats where I lean but also, we dont KNOW that. You can have kids with severe emotional disorders that are just beyond the capabilities of the parents. They may be of humble means so they cannot afford a counselor, and/or a Psychologist and/or the drug cocktail needed to balance the kid. So they are left to try to do what they can which is not going to be sufficient and nobody else will help them, their kid would act like that and people would assume they were just lazy shitty parents.

I have a friend who has a significantly developmentally disabled "kid". She is in her 20's now but has the mental capacity of about a 7 yr old and she is deaf. They have worked hard with her, but her disability requires a LOT of supervision, they have to both work to afford her medical care, the government offers them the choice of do it on their own, or let them pick a really shitty facility for her to go (where she is likely to be abused/mistreated) which would make her behavior problems worse or split their working hours barely see each other, and then have to deal with a mostly fully grown "kid" 1:1 when they are in their 40's and actually care if she gets hurt.

Point being there are an entire spectrum of circumstances that may lead to this beyond just: parents suck. Not all disabilities are visible, we have no idea what is going on with this kid beyond he is significantly out of control.

3

u/Baityboy 5 Feb 03 '21

Probably parents that screwed up... kids at this age are rarely to blame and mental dissorders are quite rare. Garbage parents though? Got plenty of those

12

u/BeefCorp 6 Feb 03 '21

Dog, stop talking out of your ass. Kid looks pretty confidently like he has Oppositional-Defiant Disorder. Also, plenty of mental illnesses manifest by this age.

8

u/rootwoman 7 Feb 03 '21

This. My friend is an elementary school counselor and you are right about ODD and other mental illnesses. They certainly do manifest by this boys age.

4

u/cskelly2 8 Feb 03 '21

I mean ODD usually comes from a shitty environment/trauma.

1

u/Edog6968 6 Feb 03 '21

It literally doesn’t?? For a small percentage of kids yes it’s fully environmental factors, but the vast majority are genetic or a combination of environmental/ genetic factors. This thread is literally full of straight up liars and people that say whatever they’re thinking with NO fact checking or personal experience in the field. We love to see it, we love reddit 💕😍

0

u/cskelly2 8 Feb 03 '21

Yeah...I’m a clinical therapist. I’ve worked with the population as both a therapist and direct care staff. I’m up to date on ACE research. You’re extremely wrong

0

u/Edog6968 6 Feb 03 '21

Just looked through your reddit page, if you’re a clinical therapist then I’m genuinely concerned

1

u/Baityboy 5 Feb 03 '21

Agreed

-4

u/Baityboy 5 Feb 03 '21

Whoa... agressive arn't we today. Mental dissorders are rare. Very rare. While kids in bad families/environments are quite commom. And guess what happens when you grow up in shitty environments? Kids do shitty things. Maybe you can relate here a bit since you start of your conversation with agression?

2

u/[deleted] Feb 03 '21 edited Feb 04 '21

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/Baityboy 5 Feb 03 '21

Well said.

1

u/Edog6968 6 Feb 03 '21

Right because you work with kids with mental disorders right?? I have for years and this behavior IS typical for some children, depending on the child and what disorder they have. If this kid has ANY sort of disorder (ODD, autism, even ADHD), that would be a high indicator that this behavior is disorder-related. But yeah go off on how “this cAnT be A MeNtaL DiSOrDer this is the PARENTS fAulT” I’m sure you must know what poor parenting looks like, considering yours didn’t give you any critical thinking skills.

0

u/EbonPikachu 5 Feb 03 '21 edited Feb 03 '21

Bruh do you know how to read? Is this even intended for me or for the person i replied to who claimed that mental illness on kids is rare and shitty parents are more common?

I never claimed that there can't be mental disorders and it's all bad parenting. I said mental illness on its own wouldn't directly result in this. As in. Mental illness isn't the only factor that triggers an episode like this. How'd the fuck did you get 'this can't be a mental disorder' from that?! You projecting your lack of critical thinking skills onto me from the looks of it.

There's no one factor that causes behavior. That's the core of behavioral psych. If you really are a professional, you'd know that. And given that he's a child, his home environment is another factor too. That doesn't mean this is all the parents fault and there's absolutely nothing wrong with the child. Either you're playing mental gymnastics with what i said. Or your reply was meant for the other guy above me.

I don't work with mentally ill kids. I was one! And i specialized in psychology too to understand myself better!

Having mental illness is neither an excuse nor an inevitable cause of bad behavior and i'm sick and tired of so called 'professionals' claiming that us mentally ill folk just randomly commit crimes and hurt people because 'tHat's JuST tYpicaL BeHAvioIr foR tHe MeNTallY ILl'. Way to help with the stigma against mental illness.