Thursday, January 20, 2011

Teen Posts Threatening Video On Facebook To Get Re-Enrolled In School

Teen Posts Threatening Video On Facebook To Get Re-Enrolled In School: "


What in the world ever happened to the words “please” and “thank you”?  Nevermind, that, how about not getting kicked out of school in the first place?  18-year old Judge McGriff is being held in a Texas jail in lieu of $10,000 bail for posting videos to Facebook and Youtube threatening to kill two Crosby High School assistant principals, one of whom is pregnant.  In his video, he threatens not only the life of the principals but the life of the unborn baby as well, all as an attempt to get them to allow him to re-enroll in school.


McGriff was kicked out of school in November for being in possession of contraband prescription medication and sent to an alternative school.  McGriff claims they were wrong for kicking him out of school in the first place…..I’m sure this incident isn’t helping his case any.  McGriff’s attorney has requested a psychological evaluation of McGriff as his attorney thinks McGriff may have some issues.  Ya think?


Houston – A Crosby is being held in lieu of a $10,000 bail after being accused of posting a video onlinen which he threatened to kill two assistant principals, one of whom is pregnant.


Judge McGriff, 18, allegedly put a video on Facebook and YouTube in which he threatened both assistants principals and said, “I will stab you and your unborn baby.”


One of the principals saw the video online this month.


In November, McGriff was caught with contraband prescription medication and sent to an alternative school, according to court records. He posted the threatening videos in an effort to be re-enrolled in his school.


According to court records, McGriff said in the video that one of the assistant principals, “should not have kicked him out of school.”


McGriff appeared in state District Judge Jim Wallace’s court this morning on charges of retaliation, a third-degree felony. If convicted, he faces a punishment ranging from two to 10 years in prison.

McGriff’s attorney, Steven Greenlee, said he suspects the teen has some emotional and psychological problems and has requested a psychiatric evaluation.”


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