Grey’s Anatomy’ actors sue school after son’s hospitalization from school bus incident
Connecticut Parents Sue School District After Children Hospitalized from Candy Incident
Three Connecticut parents, including two former stars of the TV show “Grey’s Anatomy,” have filed a lawsuit against a Connecticut school district over a harrowing incident involving their children and candy left on a school bus.
Scott Foley and Marika Foley, known for their roles on “Grey’s Anatomy,” are taking legal action against the Westport Board of Education and the bus company responsible for their children’s transportation, as reported by WTIC-TV.
The complaint seeks unspecified damages and alleges that on December 12, 2022, the Foleys’ son and a friend discovered candy on the bus during their ride home from elementary school.
The lawsuit claims that the school district and bus driver should have conducted a search of the bus after transporting high school students and before allowing elementary school children on board.
Unfortunately, the candy left behind by a 15-year-old high school student was found to be laced with THC, according to the complaint.
The children experienced symptoms such as dizziness, stomach problems, and confusion, prompting concern from the Foleys’ nanny. When the parents arrived, they were shocked to see their children in such a state, with one child appearing intoxicated and the other displaying signs of hallucination.
The children remained ill for approximately 30 hours, as stated in the lawsuit.
The lawsuit also highlights the school’s inadequate response to the incident, including the refusal to issue a statement and withholding video evidence until a search warrant was obtained.
The traumatic experience has had a lasting impact on the Foleys’ son, who now refuses to ride the school bus and has developed heightened anxiety and obsessive behavior related to food consumption, according to the lawsuit.
The parents expressed their frustration with the school’s handling of the situation, emphasizing the importance of transparency and community awareness.
Superintendent Thomas Scarice declined to comment on the pending litigation, as reported by CT Examiner.
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What measures should schools and transportation companies implement to ensure the safety of students and prevent similar incidents in the future
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The recent incident involving the Foleys’ children and the discovery of THC-laced candy on a school bus has raised significant concerns among Connecticut parents. This incident has prompted the Foleys, including prominent TV stars Scott Foley and Marika Foley, to file a lawsuit against the Westport Board of Education and the responsible bus company, seeking unspecified damages.
According to the complaint, the Foleys’ son and a friend found the drug-laced candy on the bus during their ride home from elementary school on December 12, 2022. The lawsuit argues that both the school district and the bus driver should have conducted a search of the bus after transporting high school students before allowing elementary school children on board.
Tragically, the candy was found to contain THC, causing the children to experience symptoms such as dizziness, stomach problems, and confusion. The parents were shocked and distressed to see their children in such a state, with one child appearing intoxicated and the other displaying signs of hallucination. The children remained ill for approximately 30 hours.
The lawsuit also criticizes the school’s response to the incident. It highlights the school’s refusal to issue a statement and its withholding of video evidence until a search warrant was obtained. The parents argue that the school’s handling of the situation was inadequate and calls for transparency and community awareness.
The impact of this traumatic experience on the Foleys’ son has been significant. He now refuses to ride the school bus and has developed heightened anxiety and obsessive behavior related to food consumption, according to the lawsuit.
Superintendent Thomas Scarice declined to comment on the pending litigation. This incident raises important questions about the safety measures and protocols in place to protect students while in the care of educational institutions.
Connecticut parents are rightfully concerned and demand accountability from both the school district and the bus company. It is crucial for schools to ensure the safety of their students and respond promptly and effectively to any incidents that may jeopardize their well-being.
As the lawsuit progresses, it is hoped that justice will be served, and measures will be implemented to prevent such incidents from occurring in the future. The Foleys’ case serves as a reminder of the responsibility that school districts and transportation companies hold in protecting the children entrusted to their care.
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