3 ms·
Well no, it depends on how severe their allergies are. And there have been multiple stories or examples in the past decade or two of kids hazing someone with pe
by fzeroracer 4y ago
Well no, it depends on how severe their allergies are. And there have been multiple stories or examples in the past decade or two of kids hazing someone with peanut butter allergies by intentionally triggering it or even putting peanut butter on them.
This is why schools have taken drastic measures because all it takes is one incident to send a kid to the hospital, put the school in serious lawsuit territory and cause a massive news scandal. It's a matter of liability reduction.
- savingsPossible 4y agohard cases make bad law. extreme cases make bad policy. If a kid assaults another with peanut butter, might I suggest the problem is the assault, not the peanut butter?
- kelseyfrog 4y agoWhich is easier, banning peanut butter or eliminating bullying?
- sidlls 4y agoNeither. Parents routinely send their kids to school with prohibited food items, including sweets and various products with nuts. I'm not allowed this privilege because of the extra scrutiny already on my kids due to their conditions.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- savingsPossible 4y agoConsidering that bullies might choose to bring peanut butter as contraband?