Distracted sheriff's deputy comes disturbingly close to slamming into student boarding school bus

When she took a school bus in South Carolina State, the sheriff's investigator beat the girl as seen in the surveillance video of WSOC-TV, a subsidiary of ABC Charlotte.

A new video announced at the May event was grazing at the 15-year-old Pendleton high school student Jordan Reyes who was passing by the co-pilot of the unknown Anderson County Sheriff's office and waiting at the bus stop .

"I am reviewing it every day," bus driver Ilah Beard told the WSOC. "I passed home several times a day in order to know that Jordan had lost my life so much, it killed me."

According to WSOC, the first officer who is driving a car is distracted by GPS, adding that the first officer is suspended.

In response to a closeup phone, Anderson County Sheriff office cooperated with Jordan to produce guidance videos for first aiders.

In his statement, "With the experience of Jordan, paying attention not to distract attention during driving, paying attention to the dangers of driving," the office said in a statement.

"Jordan and Sergeant Chad McBride are collaborating on teaching videos for ambulance personnel to remind them of the dangers of driving they divert attention.This year later this year they will be teaching school buses I will remind you of the safety of you. "

Last week, a video introducing the agency of the sheriff was posted. I asked a high school student in South Carolina to use a class cell phone and asked the teacher to tell me about the handling of mobile technology in the classroom. Hawaii, Ecuador, Tennessee, Los Angeles teachers are writing about strategies to bring mobile phones into the classroom. Schools often employ restrictive media policies, but teachers believe that individual mobile devices can not be ignored. Every teacher seems to handle the mobile phone in its own way, such as placing the mobile phone in a shoe box, using it as a learning tool, or lowering student performance. Strategic options are as follows.

A Florida school police officer was arrested for dropping a 13 - year - old student on the ground at the age of six and spraining his arm, and was charged with charges of child abuse. In August, the American Civil Liberties Union called for a Kentucky sheriff. Because handicapped handicapped children did not follow the instructions. In September, the federal judge ruled that school police in Birmingham, Alabama, used illegal and excessive power when fined children with pepper to fight money. cry

Within 4 days, Sheriff's agent was dismissed, insulted by the media and public opinion, and became the target of federal civil rights investigation. In public contempt, dozens of students from school participated in civic protests that supported the agent and asked him to return to his post. When she dismissed the agent, his sheriff explained that the agent was "not properly trained according to the correct procedure when he threw the students on the floor." The sheriff said the agent was trained to receive verbal instructions, but said, "No training was given to abandon students." Instead, the sheriff said that the deputy should use "pain compliance technology like pressure point".