O que ela escreveu foi isso.
"I love my friends Abby and Faith. Lex was here 2/1/10
"Fonte: http://www.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/02/18/new ... tml?hpt=C1
Moderador: Moderadores
"Today, there are nearly 5,000 employees in the NYPD School Safety Division. Most are not police officers, but that number exceeds the total police force in Washington, D.C.





There was no profanity, no hate. Just the words, "I love my friends Abby and Faith. Lex was here 2/1/10" scrawled on the classroom desk with a green marker.
In Clayton County, Georgia, juvenile court judge Steven Teske is working to reshape zero tolerance policies in schools. He wants the courts to be a last resort. In 2003, he created a program in Clayton County's schools that distinguishes felonies from misdemeanors.
The result? The number of students detained by the school fell by 83 percent, his report found. The number of weapons detected on campus declined by 73 percent.
Last week, after hearing about 12-year-old Alexa's arrest in New York, he wasn't shocked.
"There is zero intelligence when you start applying zero tolerance across the board," he said. "Stupid and ridiculous things start happening."
_Virtual_Adept_ escreveu:O nome dela é Lex?
Está tudo explicado.

Concordo. Ele simplesmente está usando o bom-senso

A situação da garota é equivalente. Se ela aprender que determinadas coisas levam à prisão, provavelmente não fará mais.
Na verdade, Alexa. Se ela raspasse o cabelo... bom, aí a história seria outra.

E, se eu não me engano, não pode mais colocar criança em situação de constrangimento limpando carteiras... prender, por outro lado, pode.





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