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Automatically Generated Transcript (may not be 100% accurate)
An anti bullying law called jobs law is named in his memory and a turnout of -- reporter -- credentialed sauce one -- wants to make the law. Even tougher. Street at high school freshman John Garza knows firsthand what it is like to be ability.
had to go through -- physical check. I -- a stolen and broken.
Garza says he told school administrators what was going on but nothing was done to stop the bullying and -- them out with them but they -- no action. -- under county school administrators released this statement to our coverage partners at Hernando today. Sane parents are many times of that because they're frustrated -- not receiving the response they want. But that administrators do make a point take all allegations seriously -- that statement is not good enough for -- person was all -- bullied in school.
These days that that they would talk to the children that was how they said that it was handled that they talk to the children. And when I. Told them I didn't feel talking to the children was enough and that there was ongoing and that this needed to be stopped. And that's why I filed the paperwork that I filed.
Last month lost but to Tallahassee to seek help from lawmakers. She's trying to get a bill drafted that would allow parents to appeal administrators decisions get the parents feel that -- did take place.
I want. For -- and oversight to be established in each district so that these when bullying happens and people follow the procedure and report this to their school. I wanted to be taken seriously I want someone to look into this and figure out how to fix that.
Turnout John Garza says that he will continue to go to school and hopes that the bully will stop in.
That old saying -- and return on there was never hurt it is not true. In Hernando County Dave crowd news Channel 8.