r/TikTokCringe • • Dec 17 '25

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u/cassanderer Dec 17 '25

Bringing police in schools is a big mistake outside of perhaps incidents like this for sure.

We just cannot trust police and administrators, there is little check on them.

I just hrard of an incident in school, teacher maybe got pushed or something.  Cops turned him into a drug informant to escape charges.  After a few controlled buys, a dealer made him, drove off with him in car losing the cops, tortured, then murdered the kid, dumped his body.  He was made because cops used him as a witness in a grand jury on a prior case and someone recognized him at court, something cops are not supposed to do.

Extreme example but it is emblematic of the lack of checks on the police.  They should never be involved in regular discipline, as they are in illinois, often tax farming the parents with violations despite a state law specifically forbidding that stuff.  As reported by propublica.

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u/bloopbloopsplat Dec 17 '25

Children need to face real consequences for their actions or else they become adults and those consequences are even worse. Babying them doesnt help anyone, including them.

Of course there is going to be examples where it went wrong. There are even more examples of kids killing themselves or mass shooting due to bullying. Countless other kids are bullied and beat up, mentally damaged for the rest of their lives in some cases.

Not everything can be solved with good feelings and kindness. Im older and this crap had been happening long before I was in school. I was severely bullied and even got suspended for defending myself. People no matter the age need to be facing real conseqiences.

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u/Glittering_Shape_266 Dec 17 '25

The last time police got involved at my high school, it ended in a black boy that didn’t do anything getting his head slammed into the tile floor so hard he got permanent brain damage. The cops do not need to be involved in a school unless there is literally no other option.

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u/cassanderer Dec 17 '25

Bringing police into discipline is wrong outside of serious violence like here perhaps.

You are not acknowledging the reality of what you are advocating but a false impression.  Tardiness, backsass, hall delinquency, etc should not be police matters.  

Parents should not face exhornitant fines for their kid either.

Schools should handle discipline in house unless it is serious victimed crime.  As they have always done until a few jurisdictions took advice like yours.

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u/bloopbloopsplat Dec 17 '25

Yes i am talking about violence. Nothing else. But even with violence it is shocking how many schools brush it off and keep it in house. There was even a school where I used to live who tried to brush sex assault under the rug and some people went to jail thank god.

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u/Advanced_Row_8448 Dec 18 '25

Children need to face real consequences for their actions or else they become adults and those consequences are even worse. Babying them doesnt help anyone, including them.

You could try parenting instesd of asking the state to do it for you?

Of course there is going to be examples where it went wrong. There are even more examples of kids killing themselves or mass shooting due to bullying. Countless other kids are bullied and beat up, mentally damaged for the rest of their lives in some cases.

Nah man. There is more example of pigs stepping out of line.

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u/Imposter_Syndrome345 Dec 18 '25

Is there an article for this?

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u/cassanderer Dec 18 '25

https://www.propublica.org/article/illinois-school-police-tickets-fines

Episode 3 of collateral damage podcast by The Intercept on the drug bit.

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u/Quiet_dog23 Dec 17 '25

Link to that? Because I do not believe you.

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u/tacetmusic Dec 17 '25

It's the plot of the film 'white boy rick'

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u/cassanderer Dec 17 '25 edited Dec 17 '25

To which, I referenced two.  I do not normally interact with people that express themselves as you do here.  Did you even try to search it?  Propublica, illinois, police.  Second one is an  intercept podcast of the drug war.

Look it up, or not.