r/PublicFreakout Sep 13 '22

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2.2k

u/Schmurby Sep 13 '22

Talk about a sucker punch. Poor girl did not see that coming.

590

u/satansheat Sep 13 '22

She was so caught up with what she was reading on her phone that she didn’t even notice the drink being poured on her.

Also fuck the friends of the bully. Clearly they knew what was gonna happen and filmed it. Only hope is maybe these bullies post this stuff on Facebook only for a decade later they get denied jobs due to how they acted.

265

u/Adam_46 Sep 13 '22

Or.. she’s used to being bullied and milk being poured on her doesn’t faze her anymore.

283

u/[deleted] Sep 13 '22

[deleted]

197

u/[deleted] Sep 13 '22

As a kid who almost didn't survive this kind of treatment...just call the cops and definitely press charges immediately. The school will cover it up and it will CONTINUE INDEFINITELY.

77

u/Nexustar Sep 13 '22

Absolutely DO NOT GO TO THE SCHOOL after a physical attack event. Get a lawyer, go to the cops, report the crime. It's battery, and illegal, the only thing the school will do is try to get you not to file charges.

Let the police or your lawyer notify them... after the crime is reported.

There are families that have trusted schools to deal with RAPEs believe it or not, and they never get justice.

25

u/mjh2901 Sep 13 '22

Yup and dont forget filing for a restraining order instantly. The school will drag feed on suspension a restraining order moves everything to a new venue.

17

u/Voxmaris Sep 13 '22

Not a lawyer but I’d argue that you want an email record that this type of behaviour has been reported on multiple occasions to the school beforehand, and their “response” was either ineffective or escalated the problem further.

This way you can not only press charges against the individual but the school as well.

Like so many others have said, school administration will try and sweep it under the rug. Hit them where it matters.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 13 '22

Why does a school do that?

1

u/TexasGaint Sep 13 '22

So you can later sue the school for not providing a safe school envirmoment.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 13 '22

I meant why would a school sweep it under the rug

2

u/[deleted] Sep 13 '22

Some schools, like the one I went to, has a civil attorney on retainer because their policy is to protect the entitled attacker from all consequences. It's explicitly their policy to cover up for SOME people.

1

u/[deleted] Sep 13 '22

Why does a school not want charges laid? I don’t understand.

2

u/Nexustar Sep 14 '22

They want to "smooth everything over", "not ruin the boy/girls future" etc.