I think this is where I stand. Yes, give the video to the police as evidence. Maybe even it show it to the higher ups at school so they can see the evidence for themselves. I don't think anyone else needs to have seen it. They could have talked about the incident publicly without the video. The victim may not like…

Ouch.

At least the other kids in the school are being super awesome and rallying behind the victim. As we've seen all too frequently, the kids end up supporting the perpetrators. I'm glad that's not happening here.

This is a suburb of Cleveland, where I live. I heard on the local news that the parents released the video against the boy's wishes because they wanted to spotlight bullying, especially bullying against special needs kids. The victim, understandably, was embarrassed and didn't want the video released. Even though the…

I need Ohio to stop making the news for really shitty reasons. Seems like everyone Ohio makes makes news lately it's for really horrendous reasons.

Cut that shit out, Rust Belt. (Or at least Pittsburgh & Cleveland.)

Absolutely they should teach the basics. However, I would argue that they should also be teaching students critical thinking skills that allow them to assess what's happening in the world around them and work to change the system, if necessary.

I also support the police. At least the ones who aren't power tripping and/or killing people without cause.