‘Love Note’ To Girl Lands Florida Fourth Grade Boy In Principal’s Office, Threatened With Sexual Harassment Charges…
Love note
Normal heterosexual.
Via WPTV:
Many of us remember passing a love note to our first crush, but for one Hillsborough fourth grader, a note had school administrators threatening him with sexual harassment charges.
“He’s 9,” said his mother. “What little kid doesn’t write love notes?”
This mom says her son passed a very sweet note to his crush.
“How she wears the same uniform and how her eyes sparkled like diamonds,” his mother said.
But soon, she says other students started teasing her son about wanting to see the little girl naked.
“That’s when the principal proceeded to tell me that it wasn’t appropriate that he was writing the note and that if he writes another note, they are going to file sexual harassment charges on my 9-year-old,” the mom said.
Hillsborough school district said the boy wrote more than one note and that the notes were unwanted, so that borders on harassment.
“It may be something he thought was very sweet and innocent,” said Dr. Valerie McClain, a licensed psychologist in Tampa
Love note
Normal heterosexual.
Via WPTV:
Many of us remember passing a love note to our first crush, but for one Hillsborough fourth grader, a note had school administrators threatening him with sexual harassment charges.
“He’s 9,” said his mother. “What little kid doesn’t write love notes?”
This mom says her son passed a very sweet note to his crush.
“How she wears the same uniform and how her eyes sparkled like diamonds,” his mother said.
But soon, she says other students started teasing her son about wanting to see the little girl naked.
“That’s when the principal proceeded to tell me that it wasn’t appropriate that he was writing the note and that if he writes another note, they are going to file sexual harassment charges on my 9-year-old,” the mom said.
Hillsborough school district said the boy wrote more than one note and that the notes were unwanted, so that borders on harassment.
“It may be something he thought was very sweet and innocent,” said Dr. Valerie McClain, a licensed psychologist in Tampa