DavidL said:Fair enough; you should have said your civil liberties are being restricted, but from your first post, it seems you attacked/assaulted someone, is that correct? What was the behaviour plan and why did you get it (if you want to say)?Arra said:2nd Quote: Well, from the first day, the decision to put me on the bus was from my principal's boss(whoever that may be). So, it went from normal to complete cruelty. I'm not sure if it was the security guards, the principals, or the principal's boss who also made the decision to put me in the front instead of giving me the freedom of where I get to sit.
I'm sorry to disappoint you but calling someone "gay or homo" is not punishable by incarceration, in fact, in 86 or so countries, being gay is illegal and some countries, being gay is punishable by death. Those people may get some form of counseling or behaviour bond, but not incarceration. You won't ever stop people using "gay or homo" and there won't ever be a law against it, especially when it can be used non-offensively. Yes, it's a social taboo, but it's not against the law.Arra said:3rd Quote: That's true. I'm not targeting a few people, I'm targeting the whole group of people who do it. By "dire consequences", I mean going to jail and being tried as an adult.
1st Reply: My "attacking someone" was something that was already solved and I went through my punishments as such. My family construed the victim's appeal to the principal because his family might have thought that it was because of my homosexuality.
2nd Reply: Hey, I wouldn't know if it's right because when my school revived the mini assemblies to educate of sexual harassment, my counselor said you could be tried as an adult for it. So, I really don't know where he got his facts from.<br /><br />-- 13 Mar 2011, 17:21 --<br /><br />
Gimgak said:Which no offense is way more important than dealing with bullying, at least while he is driving the bus. I'd go see a guidance counselor, they're usually the ones that would be involved in something like this. The other school officials have probably avoiding things because it's simply easier to do than actually try and stop things. In the end though you can't physically stop people from saying things, it's best not to get worked up over it anyway. After all, it'll only harm your physical and mental health.Arra said:There are times when someone will call me gay, but it is kind of rare. I have been a victim of the harassment when it was directed towards me. I've been to the principal, vice principal, even the security guards. Those three were weak on taking care of it. The bus driver is able to hear it almost crystal clearly despite his ripe old age. Yet he is more focused on driving and people standing up instead of sitting down.
(unless of course it is constantly directed at you. Then disregard that last comment)
I can understand his attention to the street, but he can hear it and he doesn't even care to make an attempt to stop it.







