Bravery was then sent to a residential school, where he attacked a fellow pupil after losing a game of 10-pin bowling – with the review stating that the injuries ‘could have been life-threatening’.
He was sent to a specialist children’s home where his brief stay was characterised by ‘several violent incidents’, including one occasion when he assaulted a member of staff with a brick after being told his poor behaviour at a local leisure centre would be documented on his report. The teenager was later sent to live in a flat in west London but had to move to another facility after assaulting a member of care staff by dragging her along the floor by her hair.Police officers overlook the viewing platform at the Tate Modern art gallery
‘This was because all of actions were viewed as products of his autistic behaviour and there was no consideration of these threats in a context of conduct disorder.’
He has a monobrow and neck beard.
Maybe staff would do a better job of assessment and protecting the public if they were charged as accomplices for any crime committed by someone they said wasn't a threat.
Guarantee he will kill someone next time.
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