> kids who physically intimidate usually do so because they face violence or threat of it at home, so it's normalized. I don't know about "usually" but I know

> kids who physically intimidate usually do so because they face violence or threat of it at home, so it's normalized. I don't know about "usually" but I know that it's sometimes the case, and that is main reason hesitant to say that teachers should be allowed to do this. They don't know what's going on at that kid's home. I do know that sometimes, kids are violent little shits just because they can be. When I attacked my brother with that bat it wasn't because I was being abused by an adult at home, it was simply because my brother insulted my inability to hit a ball. I reject the narrative that bullies are categorically victims of bullying themselves.