"Care to share with the class what tunes are more important than listening?" "This was my insulin pomp, so, Staying Alive, I guess."

Story 1: just a few charges that Op’s teacher could’ve faced: 1.) willful child neglect, 2.) felony child abuse, 3.) felony assualt, 4.) Abuse of a person of an at risk population.

Why did they all gloss over the fact that the teacher was under the belief that she was destroying a students personal property and only apologized after finding out that it wasn’t earphones

The scary thing about the insulin story. What would have happened had the pump been doing its job at the time the line was cut? That teacher could potentially have killed that child. Why there were never charges of any kind brought baffles me. Or at the very least, she should have been fired on the spot.

Sounds like this teacher's apology was her being handed a script with "This is what you WILL say, and you will mean it. Or you are the one being thrown under the bus."

If I was the mother in the first story, I would have not allowed a single discussion about these things: 1. She would have an invitation to court, no matter how often and deeply she asked for forgiveness. 2. My kid would never step a single foot into her class. If she ever gets her as replacement techer, I would tell her to leave the room for the lesson and I would excuse her for every missed lesson.

I’m honestly surprised the teacher didn’t get charged with attempted murder child endangerment child abuse and destruction of property

The first story reminds me of something my sister talking about regarding a classmate. Don't know if that was diabetes or something else, but they had a device on them that would regularly check their status and give instructions and could signal the emergencies by itself. For an exam, the teacher who was monitoring the room demanded that they put the device away along with the things unnecessary for the exam, thinking at first this is a phone. The student explained that it wasn't, that it was a medical device, but the teacher still demanded the same thing because "You could have hidden something inside to cheat". Reluctantly the student had to oblige, and fifteen minutes into the exam, the device starts to beep very loudly as it cannot do it's check nor is it getting any reaction from the student. This enrage the teacher who starts witch hunting on who brought something making noise into the class. Less than 10 minutes later, firefighters barge into the room ready to take the student to the hospital (they arrived faster than the ambulance), and after assessing the situation and being told about the device, they EXPLODED. One of them started to yell at the teacher, telling her that the tampering of medical devices can lead to thousands in fines under criminal law, and the endangerment to years in prison, and that they themselves could put her through huge fines without the need for court but just a phone call for the false alarm she caused. Then proceeded with a long lecture about the risks for the student and the price of medical equipment, until the ambulance arrived as well, and they leaved to meet them on the way out. When the paramedics arrived all they did was checking that the device was in good condition while shooting daggers at the teacher, then they leaved as well having more important things to do. The teacher did not get into trouble as no harm happened to the student, but got the whole humility pie down her throat and spent the rest of the exam in complete silence and still half as livid as she was during the lecture.

Story #1 is an example of a teacher who should NOT be allowed anywhere within 10-50 miles of a child.

Story 1 as a fellow type1 diabetic, if that kid had not realized that she cut his pump tubing and went all day without insulin the kid would have ended up in the hospital and the teacher would have been facing much more serious charges for endangering this kids life

First one is technically attempted murder

First story: If I'd been that student's parent, I would've not only gone off on this teacher, but pressed charges and had her fired as well, and you bet your ass I'd threaten to sue. Absolutely no excuse to destroy someone's private property, regardless of what it is. Those parents showed much more mercy than I would have if my child was put in danger like that.

Same thing happened to me about insulin pump. Back in early 2000 an admin ripped my pump tubing out of my body thinking I was texting while walking to my next class. Also had a teacher grabbed candy out of my hand in class and passed out from an unexpected low blood sugar. Luckily my friend kept icing on her and tried to force me to eat while waiting on the nurse to run to my classroom.

Story #1: That teacher is lucky the OP's mother was so in control of her anger. At some of the schools I grew up attending, the parent or family member would've came into her classroom and mopped the floor with her in front of all her students if she did that to the wrong child 🤭

Story 1 is more proof that schools are among the least safest places for children. I'm also very surprised that the teacher wasn't fired and the school wasn't sued.... any good lawyer would've gone after that teacher and school like mad.

In the first story, that abusive, criminal teacher should have been sued and criminally charged. I would sue the school as well. I have seen teachers like that, and they should not be anywhere near children.

See, teachers like in story 1 exist and deserve to be sued and charged. I have hypoglycemia (body produces too much inssulin so I have low blood sugar) and had an IEP stating I am allowed to have juice in the classroom and have a small bag filled with juice at all time (school was a strict water only during class type of place) I knew my blood sugar was getting low one day when we had a substitute and went to take a juice box out after testing my blood and seeing how low it got. The substitute proceeded to yell at me, take my bag with the juice in it, including the juice box I was about to open, and promptly throw it all out...including the bag (a lunch bag from the store) i got up, ready to go to the office to report what happened and she proceeded to yell at me again for "getting out of my seat without asking" she even blocked the door. I had enough and screamed like someone was trying to kill me as a last resort because I could feel that I was on the verge of passing out. Thank god my art teacher was down the hall and heard because she came running and asked me what was wrong. My sugar was so low that I was slurring my words, and thankfully, my friend was able to tell our art teacher what happened. The teacher told my friend to run to the office and get me a soda and the principal while she helped me sit on the floor before I fainted. The whole time the substitute was saying i was seeking attention and just needed detention. The principal came with my friend a few minutes later and handed me a pop and some apple slices before chewing into the substitute teacher. My friend told me that the secretary was calling my parents. Long story short, parents came, and I was helped to the office by my friend and principal while the sub was told to follow us, and the art teacher took my class to her current class. Sub was charged and lost her license to teach. My parents and the principal came to an agreement that the school board needs to put more procedures in place for other medical issues than just diabetes and disabilities.

The first story made me so damn angry. Even if it was a pair of headphones you're still destroying someone else property.

In the second story it sounds like he is a amazing person, he's not doing it on purpose and it doesn't seem like he knows the mental distress he's causing. Being open and taking about it in my opinion is the best thing to do. In any relationship it is always a good idea to be honest but not intruding, and if something arises talk. Arguing or just cut off communication is ALWAYS what ends relationships.

So I have a friend who has T1D, and I know how serious this is in story 1. If he lived like an hour away, it could have lead to actually hospitals being called. That is awful what that teacher did.

In middle school I put a cough drop in my mouth, the teacher saw me and made me spit the drop out in front of the class. Seeing the odd item in the trash she asked what is that, so I told her. She apologized to me in front of the class. From that time on I could eat all the candy I wanted she was afraid she might be wrong again.

My fourth grade teacher had a couple of quirks. If someone wasn't paying attention, she'd throw her chalk in their vicinity, even if they were all the way in the back of the class and say "I dropped my chalk". If someone other than the target student went to pick it up, she'd make them sit down. Please note she threw near, not at the offending student. She'd also walk around class during quiet work/reading time and look inside everyone's desk. Essentially the desks were a table top with a shelf underneath enclosed on three sides. If a desk was messy she'd dump it in front of the kid an make them clean it up. That always scared me because I was a messy desk kid (still am at 55), but she never spotted mine, or maybe she made an exception because I got good grades. Anyway she was known around the school for her temper and weight. Her name was the one no third grader wanted to see on their last report card, telling who your next year's teacher was. There was song parody about her that kids would pass down from year to year.

First story: I am honestly surprised that the school board didn't insist that she be fired because of the MASSIVE liability she exposed them to. She must have been related to someone in the school board for that not to happen.

Even if the teacher thought it was earphones, what kind of sane person would just up and cut someone’s technology out of the blue? Like, I paid for that. It’s my property. You can take and confiscate it, but no way in hell you can cut it. I would have rioted.

As a sister of a T1D who also has a few other conditions, I am angry about that first story. My brother has had some incidents with teachers and other staff, but never something like this. There were incidents where, if we could have afforded a good lawyer, my parents would have pressed charges because the incidents violated his IEP, and since this would have been even more life-threatening than those incidents, I think they should have pressed charges. Type 1 diabetes is not something that should be taken lightly. Even if OP was listening to music, they could have still pressed charges for destruction of property. Teachers are already given plenty of leeway with students’ electronic devices, but what she did was unacceptable.

In the first story: can this be considered as attempted murder?

the teacher on story one should have been fired on the spot and put in jail for at least 2 years. She could’ve nearly killed that child just bcuz she thought that he was secretly listening to music. Even if he was, who gave her the right to cut an essential part of a life-keeper device? she should also pay for the damage and get fined $15,000

I’m a type 1 diabetic and if a teacher had done that to me; I think my mother would have sued the teacher and the school.

For the second story, I can see how hard it is to deal with someone else's outbursts. I find it hard myself dealing with them because I am also a very sensitive person, emotionally and otherwise. I have an SO who does often get upset about things, and sometimes maybe a bit more than normal, but nothing like an adult temper tantrum. The way I try to help him through it is reminding him to breathe, to give him a hug, to validate his feelings, and he usually benefits from this. I've been able to help him overcome a lot through just being there and showing compassion. If the OP for the second story is trying that hard to help their SO with those emotions, and to no avail, then it's probably best to take some times off, even if none of the outbursts are directed at them. Good luck to anyone dealing with situations like these.

One of my classmates has type one diabetes and all the teachers are usually pretty nice to her but one was really bad My classmate who we'll call "mia" always had a lunchbox on her desk with some juice and alot more . Most of the teachers always said "why are you esting in my class?" Mia then always said "I have diabetes" so then the teachers are always ok with her eating in class but one teacher said (after Mia said that she had diabetes) "Thats not an excuse young lady , dont eat in my class !" And the teacher then grabbed her food and threw it in the trash . Mia used a phone to see how much bloodsugar she has ( i dont know anything about diabetes so correct me if im wrong) and her phone beeped all the time and the teacher then grabbed Mia's phone from the desk and puts it on the teachers desk . Mia then said to the teacher that she needed her phone but the teacher didnt care and got fired (i left out alot but i will maybe put that in the replys if enough people want that )

There was someone missing from that school meeting - law enforcement and/or a prosecuting attorney. Of course she was really apologetic- she was terrified. She could have completely ruined her life.

I was a diabetic for 27 years. If I had been that kid, I would NOT have been as calm as they were. Thankfully, I didn't have to deal with stuff like that as I didn't become diabetic until I was 18 and only a few months from graduation, If I had been the parent in this situation, I might have spent a few days in jail!

‘Well ‘original poster’, care to share with the class what tunes are more important than listening’? ‘Yeah! Property damage’!

Even if he was listening to music a teacher should never cut cords

I’m sick of these people on Reddit not pressing charges for things like this.

1st story: I’m a diabetic and sadly this kind of thing is common among teachers. Even with an IEP. The amount of times I’ve been berated for having my phone which I also use as a medical device is way too much. It’s also pretty common for other kids to steal your devices thinking it’s not allowed or that you have games or something. ALSO she destroyed her pump, when insulin is SO expensive AND PUMPS THEMSELVES ARE EXPENSIVE. I’m super impressed on how they didn’t sue.

If I was that principal I would have made sure the student was alright, called a sub for the class then explain over the intercom to the school why this was unacceptable.

That first story had me fuming. My best friend in school had Type 1 and Type 2 heavily runs in my family (nothing to do with obesity, it's just genetic for us). How someone could forget that one of their students has such a life threatening disease is beyond me. She should have absolutely been fired on the spot. Even if it was head phones, who gives her the right to DESTROY someone's property!? Yanking it and apologizing profusely would have been one thing, but cutting it!? What on earth is wrong with you?

In the last story, I'm not surprised that she is struggling to find a job she likes. I think it's good advice to let her look for something outside of corporate America. Since money isn't an issue, you could even let her stay at home for a few weeks or a month while she's looking for a job she likes. She probably did end up getting a little unlucky with the positions she got from the sound of it. I'd say, go for it. Reach for the stars. Look for something that can you can be happy in.

Story 1: That teacher should have faced felony battery charges. Also, if you think it's bad with the line between normal tech and medicine blurring, imagine having your cellphone as a way to manage your insulin and monitor blood sugar levels and then needing to get into a courthouse. If you think teachers are control freaks, wait until you meet a glorified mall cop with a government badge whose job is 90% confiscating cell phones and 10% actual security work.

Lesson learned: if i had a kid with a medical condition, I'd make an appointment with the teacher ahead of the start of the school year to go over everything with the teacher. Why? Because people are lazy don't read even if it's important documents. It's why some snakes sneak things into contracts since most people don't read them... anyway, then I'd also give my kid strict instructions, that if a teacher ever tries to take away their life saving devices, they are to go directly to the nurse or principal and have me called right away. For this situation, I'm super glad the teacher didn't try to rip the cord off the body. That would have hurt badly. Some people shouldn't be teachers and we need to do something to improve schools overall.

For story 1, I bet that's the last time she ever cuts anything.

I don't know if the boyfriend in the second story is necessarily being emotionally abusive at least intentionally. But he clearly has some very serious issues that need to be addressed and he's allowing those issues to go untreated and dictate how he behaves. The way the original poster describes that behavior 50 60 years ago that sort of behavior would have gotten you locked up in a mental institution in a heart beat. And they may want to consider if they really want to continue this relationship.

i can relate to story 1 cause in 2nd grade i was having an asthma attack (I have stage 4 severe persistant asthma) and my teacher took it for the rest of the day because I had used it the day before and she "Did'nt like the sound of the albuteral steroids coming out." and I could'nt breathe for 2 hours and almost landed in the hospital. and hen my mo arrived and my teacher got fired but she sucked anyway nobody liked her

The amount of rage parents go through when their child gets hurt because of someone else’s doing is still terrifying to me.

1st story: can't understand OPs parents. If I would gave been in their place I would for sure gave her charged for any damage she did - and would gave trued to gave her fined for what she did

Even if it was music, someone cuts my property or breaks anything of mine im 100% making the school replace it.

Educating the teachers was a good idea, but I would've still want disciplinary action.

If I was placed in a situation similar to Story 1, then the class would have a new teacher.

Stuff like this is one of the many reasons I will not have kids, even if I ever had the chance. I just imagine my actions in the place of this mother, and my ass would be in prison. The teacher would not of been on the receiving end of a calm but stern lecture, but a haymaker with the fury of the Hulk behind it.

The first story is CRAZY. What that teacher did was in no way ok. Even if it was headphones/earbuds like the video said, that is destruction of property. OP was put in danger because of an extremely reckless teacher and I’m really surprised the school wasn’t sued or the teacher was at least fired. A story from me (not nearly as crazy btw): I was drawing in class (yes, I know I shouldn’t have been and keep in mind that the teacher who was a substitute that day was reading a book and I was listening to it while being able to draw at the same time) the teacher came over to me and told me to give them my paper. I complied without a fuss, thinking she would just put it on the teachers desk but instead she looked at the drawing, and tore it to shreds. I was shocked and really upset because it was one of my best drawings and I started to cry. I think I overreacted because it was kinda my fault for drawing in class. However, I do not think what she did was justified. She could’ve told me to put it away or take it to her desk but instead she decided to destroy it right in-front of me. I’m not saying I’m in the right her either though because again, I shouldn’t have drawn in class. What does anyone else think? Was she justified in destroying my art?

Story one should have been hit with the book. She knew that what she was TRYING to do was against school policy in the first place, and what she actually did is anything from child abuse and beyond. She said sorry because her job was on the line and because she was scared to be sued, and the Principal probably was scared too. I'd have said at least that I wanted my kid removed from her class. Some teachers shouldn't have been allowed to ever set foot in a school as an adult.

Story 2: i personally have a trauma and PTSD because of it. If i get threatened or scared by eg one of those thick PE mats, i get angry at anyone who is touching it at ALL when i see it lying on the floor. Not just angry, but "i want to choke you and break your leg" kind of angry. Its really hard to deal with and it took me 7 years of weekly therapy ranging from talking about fears and triggers, to play therapy in which situations were replicated with toys. (Mind i was 6 when therapy started). I recommend seeing a therapist and maybe getting a thorough psychological exam to find out about any other mental illnesses or disorders. For me it really helped when i started ADHD medication and taking something personal or something that i hold dear with me to places i found scary or triggering, eg i took my favorite plushy to school. At the time of writing this i am 13 years old, still dealing with the PTSD, because i go mental when i see a surgeon for some odd reason. (My trauma was about a surgery i had when i was 10 months old)

Story 1: gonna be honest, that's a call to the police, screw the school at that point, that's blatant attempted murder... and before someone comes screaming of "oh she didn't know" guess what? That doesn't matter to a judge no matter how much you want to say it does, I've personally watched people go to prison for FAR lesser crimes, this teacher would have the book, the locker, and the kitchen sink thrown at her for something like this. No apologies will ever fix a cruel and uncaring action such as that.

Something is wrong with the teacher in the first story

story 1: Why do people never sue? No really, this could have killed your kid and you didn't even accept the teacher paying for the damages?

If I were the op in the first story, I would have ripped that teacher a new one, walk/run to my locker and dial home to tell the parent at home what had just happened, I am amazed that the op and their parent had stayed calm and level headed throughout the whole ordeal

Story one: ah that calm,cool and collected anger with the slightest hint of one wrong move,answer or expression and I will unleash the righteous fury of a thousand suns. Teacher and the school district didn't dodge a bullet they dodged the Deathstar laser.

I personally dont feel like the second one is emotional abuse... but i do think they both need to work on things and seek therapy

I'VE had several teachers who told me THAT it was MY FAULT that i was being bullied at school for what i said did and wore. due to my physical birth defect ~ usually clothing for others dont exactally fit me well. ~ most clothing is either too big or too small.

If i was the mum, I would have straight up not talk, and go straight to court for child abuse, damaging of property, and abuse of child of an at risk population.

in story 1, if i was in that situation, my mom would be yelling like crazy at that teacher

All I'm gonna say about story 1 is thank god that most modern insulin pumps don't use a tube and instead have a direct injection system built into the pump itself, it makes them a lot more robust.

This is just reminds me that there are schools in my country that not only confiscate student's handphones but also destroy them in mass without their parent's consent as well, it doesn't help that the teachers who destroy the phones are smiling gleefully. Confiscating them is one thing when it does disrupt the class, but destroying it without both the student and their parent's consent is a big wtf

I'm surprised she didn't get fired if this happened to me my mom would do anything in her power to get that teacher fired, I don't have type 1 diabetes but my grandma and mom do

Story 1: The teacher could've asked the OP if he was using headphones instead of cutting a life saving device in half.

Story 3: that’s such a dropped ball. That is literally the commentator’s female bias showing. She is telling OP *what* he needs. Someone who has changed will not say they changed. Someone who denied advances will not say they denied advances. *UNLESS* they either want attention or they want to hurt the other person. This is more than games. The GF quite literally told OP that she looks at other men [in a more serious manner then just looking], downright leaves partners for no reason after they get attached, and has the capacity to be physically abusive. OP *should* 100% ignore AITJ and run for the hills.

Among others in my family, I have a cousin who is a type one diabetic. When insulin pumps were fairly new, a teacher literally reached toward her and ripped it off of and out of her body thinking it was a beeper. No warning, no questions, just ripped it right off. Well my cousin's mother ( aka my aunt) is a nurse. She marched right in there and tore the principal and the teacher both a new one. They were made to apologize to my cousin and the school district was notified.

alright i’m not saying that it wasn’t pretty terrible what that teacher but as someone with diabetes i can confirm that it would’ve taken like a lot more than 15 minutes for their blood sugar to rise to a critical level unless they just ate and the food was raising it. still pretty shit what that teacher did. at one point i didn’t have insulin and wasn’t sure if i could get it that day i literally had to come to terms with my own death and i know how scary it can be

I knew a girl that had the glucose meter on her arm and kids in school will go up and rip it out of her arm. Just because it was different.

This first story teacher has no business to do under a good 1km radius of any child.

What i don't get about the first story is that if that no matter if Headphones or Pump that the Teacher still litteraly commited a crime by destroying it and yet the Teacher thought that it was a good idea to just cut it, not to mention that she didn't know what it was in the first place. That Teacher can honestly concider herself lucky because if i was that mom i would have moved heaven and hell to get her to prison or atleast out of her Job.

So since this was during the days of WIRED headphones I find it amazing that she saw the "wire" from the pump but no wires to headphones and still cut the hose.

Story 2: That may not be emotional abuse, but it's DEFINITELY toxic. You need to separate permanently. It'll help you both in the long term.

I grew up with a grandmother that is a bipolar narcissist and I can 100% confirm from what you are describing that that woman is a narcissist. All the times she is nice to you when you had a bad day at work? It’s feeding into her ego that you’re relying on her for support. Every time she brings up that she saw another cute guy and you have competition? That’s feeding into her ego that even if your relationship ends she still has a ton of eyes on her. The fact that she ‘got used’ to her previous relationship and left? Absolute horrendous narcissist. She may not be a narcissist, she could just be an awful human being, but either way that relationship is not healthy for you

I once had a teacher in my grade ripe out an insulin pump because she thought it was an iPod. The teacher wasnt informed and was very strict, even in the hallways, on electronics. This was in highschool and the student were quite shit. I know stories like this, and I can see both sides of it. What I cant understand is this teachers attitude. Like...who hurt you?

"Care to share with the class what tunes are more important than listening?" "It's 'Trouble' by Shampoo, ma'am, because that's what you are now for cutting the tube of my insulin pump!" That teacher is lucky she escaped without even being sued for assault. Or, at the very least, made to apologize infront of city hall.

That first story really makes me realise how b** teachers can be like- I can imagine a teacher destroying my inhaler because she thinks I’m doing dr^gs in class, when instead, I’m suffocating. I can imagine how it’ll go as well, as mother would be at work in London, and father would kill someone if I called him up. But I can just imagine how scary that would be for her.. poor kid. But the fact that people can IMAGINE having to go through that- well

I can really agree with the op's mom in story 1 as i recently lost a cousin to type one diebetes

As a very large man who wouldn't hurt a fly unless it threatened my family, and as a man who has scared his wife in the past due to emotional outbursts never directed at her, this video has opened my eyes a bit. Thank you.

Honestly even if those were headphones and you didn't type one diabetes you would still be able to sue your teacher for destruction of property because she has no right to destroy your property and you might be able to sue her for harassment because she has been harassing me students by like saying mean things and yeah

Put that teacher on probation before she gets the school into a multimillion dollar lawsuit. And get her counseling. She has a serious problem.

I felt this story, I am a teenager now but I have been dealing with type 1 diabetes since kindergarten and I have had my fair share of power happy teachers. Just a few weeks ago I was texting with my mom at lunch about my blood sugar when a lunch monitor came up to me and took my phone away. She was screaming in my face about the whole thing, it was awful

story 2: mental illness is a vary scary thing and that is what it sounds like now im not a doctor (i have to say that ). in my filed of work i help people with multiple different disability's and it sounds like the partner in having some struggles. remember outburst, and some actions are scary but most of the time a cry for help

Story 3, definitely a narcissistic personality. Even if it's subtle, it's still someone being 100% a narcissist, and being hurt in the past doesn't excuse the behavior now. Even if it seems like there's not many red flags to you, there are a ton of red flags to me.

That first teacher needs to spend 30 years in "the lightning chair"

I don't understand people who need to speak abstractly. My sister does it and worse she gets mad if you don't understand her. I put up with it my whole life until I had to snap at her once. One day she kept telling me she had to go get groceries and I just said okay each time but instead of going she moped around the kitchen where I was cooking for a few more minutes and then repeated herself. After it got annoying I just told her to go already and leave me alone. An hr later the doorbell rings because she has her hands full after walking to and back from the grocery store carrying like 20 bags. I asked why she didn't just drive and she said her car wouldn't start which is why she wanted me to drive her. I asked when she asked me to drive her and she reminded me that she had announced her need to get groceries five times. Then she started on about how inconsiderate I was to make her walk. I had enough and I snapped at her. I said she could have told me her car wouldn't start or could have asked to borrow my car or even just taken my keys if she had to be so obscure about it. She did not have to walk with 20 bags just to get bragging rights about how poorly I apparently treat her for not reading her mind.

Jesus, if I was OP's parent from the first story, the teacher would be breathing, eating and shitting through a tube in a hospital.

If I where ops parent in the first story, I'd raise hell and put bricks under it, until the pump was replaced by them, the teacher was fired and could never work with children again, and the ENTIRE staff had mandatory classes on how to appropriately handle children with diabetes.

I always hope people who have diabetes can still find ways to have fun and follow their dreams

First story. Pumps are expensive so I definitely understand everyone being angry especially when told ahead of time. I’ve heard in the past though of some kids having difficulty with schools when they had to give themselves shots cause teachers assume drugs

Story 1 is just mind blowing. Go on the mom for calmly enforcing the beyond not ok reaction the teacher had. Story 2 hit I left a partner who had the same blow up it started as things in their environment. It turned on me we ended in a fury . What was dressed as a health dynamic turned abusive.

1st story: that teacher should have been fired for cutting the op’s insulin pump because what kind of teacher will cut someone’s insulin pump IN THE MIDDLE OF CLASS and know that person has type one diabetes.

I can imagine when they had the educator come in to teach about Diabetes, there was a bit in there about how "REMEMBER THIS, IT IS IMPORTANT. This tube *points to a tube or picture of one / is NOT HEADPHONES.

Story 1 I've been a type1 diabetic for 30 years I became diabetic at 14 before insulin pumps were a thing so I had to do my shots in the nurses office and bloodsugars in the office before iep were a thing I had many teachers stop me from taking care of low blood sugars I've been doing much better these days I'm 47 with only some vision complications thank God

1st story: That teacher needs to be charged, fired , and kept away from children. Had that been my child, that teacher would have been hospitalized.

Hope y’all have a good day I wish you all well!

Forth story. She isn’t joking she is checking the waters. She is seeing how far she can go. OP needs to run.

I can imagine the principal asking your Mother to sit down to talk and your Mom responding, It won't take that long.

Thank you for reading "agape" in two syllables. Too many teaders read it in three syllables as though it was the Greek word.