"We decided that restraining him was what we were going to do," said Kwong, explaining the decision to control the child with handcuffs rather than physical force.
Bear, you really wanna go there with me?
My wife has an 8 year old with aspergers in her dayhome.
We have 4 boys and 1 girl with add/adhd.
My wife is adhd
I have a nephew with severe autism that can get very violent.
Your point?
A nine year old isn't capable of being dangerous?
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I need to sets if you include me.I'm just counting up how many pairs of handcuffs we are going to need.:lol:
I'm just counting up how many pairs of handcuffs we are going to need.:lol:
:roll:Well shyte, of course, most 9 year old asperger sufferers carry a glock.
Now you're starting to sound like Abtfet.Yup, because kids are THE most dangerous thing on the earth today. Can't be too careful.
:roll:
Ya ya Gh, every kid is harmless.
Now you're starting to sound like Abtfet.
I doubt it.Then abtfet just moved up a few notches.
Ya, I think the violent episode and the barricade, I'd say they were justified.Every kid is "harmless" untill proven otherwise.
:roll:Fu ckin useless cops that handcuff 9 year old asperger sufferers...... well.... below contempt. Get another job moron, cause obviously you can't do the one your in now if you NEED to handcuff a 9 year old.
What are you talking about?This sort of behavior seems par for the course for the Toronto Cops. They've hired far too many physically incompetent cops over the years, the fact they cannot control a kid doesn't surprise me.
What are you talking about?
They controlled him.
And to protect him and others, they handcuffed him.
What's the big deal?
Their authority has been eroded by bad Cops and people that dump on them when they use armchair opinion to condemn them...The recent hires of the Toronto Police tend to be about 5'2 and a 100 lbs without the ability to convey authority or even a tad bit of fear in a suspect so they tend more to rely on their toys.
Or himself, olr others. As was indicated as the Officers observations.I just think there is something wrong with cuffing a child unless he is an immediate threat to the safety of the officer.
I remember wanting to go to jail instead of home.I remember kids having a spaz as a child without having to get the cops and handcuffs involved.
Their authority has been eroded by bad Cops and people that dump on them when they use armchair opinion to condemn them...
There was a time when just the badge and uniform garnered respect.
Or himself, olr others. As was indicated as the Officers observations.
I remember wanting to go to jail instead of home.
Times have changed.
So what would the hue and cry, if they hadn't restrained huim and he seriously hurt someone?
Ya, all Cops should be daycare, social workers...:roll:Maybe they and the daycare workers should learn how to physically restrain a child safely and effectively.
That's just why they reach for the toys more often.I thought it had more to do with the relaxing of physical requirements for the job?
Couldn't agree more.The badge does still garner respect, but all you need is a fiasco like G20 to unwind that goodwill people feel towards the police.
Yep. Sometimes you just can't win.Probably was a damned if you do, damned if you don't scenario, but the optics of the former is not exactly great PR.
Ya, all Cops should be daycare, social workers...:roll:
They could have all the training in the world, and when something goes wrong, they'll still be the bad guys.
Must be nice to have all the answers, while never any of the responsibility.
You have the responsibility of your immediate area, the people in your charge.Yup, you're right. I have never had the responsibility.
I hope all the parents of the other kids take legal action against Austin's mother Linda.The boy's mother is reportedly considering legal action against police, telling Citytv her son has been traumatized by the experience.