actually i knew the dude, like i started knowing him this year, and he was pretty cool and i saw us as friends.BobDobolina said:The answer to your question depends on what kind of situation is really being portrayed in these sentences. It's doubtful that your views and this kid's on what constitute harmless ethnic-joking yuk-yuks are the same, and frankly it sounds to me like you're trying to soft-soap the situation to your own benefit, but I can't know that for sure. Only you can. For future reference, it's pretty common for kids in his situation to pretend to laugh along while seething inside; I absolutely guarantee you that most non-white people you know have had to do this at one time or another.klaynexas3 said:I mean, we'd tell a racist joke or two, but it wasn't strictly on him. We did it to must people and even each other. We'd also say his name in like a funny way, but nothing really discriminating. Just in a cuban accent (by the way, he's cuban).
Of course, most of those people don't haul off and stab somebody. That's over the top regardless of what verbal taunting was or wasn't happening; if the kid had just punched out someone who was hassling him that would be a different story. Nevertheless, you never know who has a violent history, so in general it's a good idea not to go around taunting people you don't know.
he himself never said anything about it being bullying that made him stab the dude, that's just assumptions made by a counselor at my school. this was sort of the dude's way of saying stop. he didn't try to kill him, he just wanted him to quit messing with him, and got a little extreme with it.