He's probably in the wrong school but maybe resources are tight in that district and they're doing the best they can with him? I know every time education budgets get tighter, situations like this can eventually arise. I'm glad there was a video so I could hear him. It's very obvious he's autistic and you're dead on with the messing with routines point. He has the emotional functioning of a 4 year old and the mass of a university footballer.
If you read the article. Even with the loaded words he was in the wing of the school that provided treatment for his issue. The problem is about level of care. Was he receiving the level of care he was supposed to be receiving?
He's probably in the wrong school but maybe resources are tight in that district and they're doing the best they can with him? I know every time education budgets get tighter, situations like this can eventually arise. I'm glad there was a video so I could hear him. It's very obvious he's autistic and you're dead on with the messing with routines point. He has the emotional functioning of a 4 year old and the mass of a university footballer.
If you read the article. Even with the loaded words he was in the wing of the school that provided treatment for his issue. The problem is about level of care. Was he receiving the level of care he was supposed to be receiving?
Care or not, if being around this person is this dangerous, he needs to be locked up. If not prison, then a mental institution.
Every single person in this world can be dangerous. It's the same as everything can be a weapon.
Regular people are not liable to beat you within an inch of your life when confiscating property in a place where said property is not appropriate.