Ask 100 parents of kids that when/if their grades start to nose dive what it the first thing they take away or limit them using?
Betcha 95% say phone/computer access and the other 5% of parents have kids that don't own phones.
JC couldn't be bothered though, it was easier for her to have a quiet and contented EC holed up in his toxic bedroom looking up school shootings and guns while she was with her horses or carrying -on with her boyfriend and/or having meet-ups with strangers .
Curious if any of the psychiatrists /therapists asked him about the Hitler coin that was on his nightstand?
"She opened by explaining that she doesn't like speaking in front of people and that public speaking was one of her biggest fears. Smith then started taking Crumbley through her home life – including her son's hobbies,
which included bowling, metal detecting, and coin collecting.
She then discussed her son's interests in school, which largely included one subject.
"He really liked history. He was a big history buff. We can play Trivial Pursuit and he would get me a history every single time, but that was probably his that was probably his only favorite subject. The rest he could do without," Crumbley said.
She then was asked bout her son's grades, which was something that caused a lot of arguments between her and her son because he wouldn't turn in his assignments.
"His grades would fluctuate based on what assignments the teachers turned down on the power school app. Our biggest struggle with him were missing assignments. That was the one thing we battled all the time," Crumbley said. "
Because there's no reason why he should have missing assignments. He had a homeroom class and could get assignments done in."
Jennifer Crumbley testified during her trial for involuntary manslaughter. Here's everything she said.
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