MaxStirner
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Two Honor Students Suspended When One Saves The Other’s Life
The so-called War on Drugs has claimed a lot of victims over the years, but now, two seventh-grade honor students are facing 30 days out of school because one committed the “crime” of saving the other’s life.
Both are absurdly being accused of nothing short of sharing “drugs”.
Alexis Kyle, 13, was having a severe asthma attack while she was in gym class at Shrade Middle school in Garland, Texas.
Her friend Indiyah Rush hurried to give Alexis her own inhaler.
Alexis’s father says this literally saved his daughter’s life.
Local Fox 4 News reports that “The little girl saved her life. And the reason we say that because we have been to situations where she has been to ICU so we know how bad her asthma is,” according to Michael Green, Alexis’ Step-father.
But instead of congratulating the girl and letting the two go on with the day, the school district suspended both girls for up to a month.
Why? They said it was as punishment for sharing a “controlled substance.”
Controlled substances includes prescription drugs like Asthma inhalers.
These sorts of “zero tolerance” drug policies have reached levels of unheard of absurdity – now literally punishing a girl for saving her friend’s life.
The so-called War on Drugs has claimed a lot of victims over the years, but now, two seventh-grade honor students are facing 30 days out of school because one committed the “crime” of saving the other’s life.
Both are absurdly being accused of nothing short of sharing “drugs”.
Alexis Kyle, 13, was having a severe asthma attack while she was in gym class at Shrade Middle school in Garland, Texas.
Her friend Indiyah Rush hurried to give Alexis her own inhaler.
Alexis’s father says this literally saved his daughter’s life.
Local Fox 4 News reports that “The little girl saved her life. And the reason we say that because we have been to situations where she has been to ICU so we know how bad her asthma is,” according to Michael Green, Alexis’ Step-father.
But instead of congratulating the girl and letting the two go on with the day, the school district suspended both girls for up to a month.
Why? They said it was as punishment for sharing a “controlled substance.”
Controlled substances includes prescription drugs like Asthma inhalers.
These sorts of “zero tolerance” drug policies have reached levels of unheard of absurdity – now literally punishing a girl for saving her friend’s life.