These days, many times, bullying involves a new dimension of humiliation for the victim. It may involve a physical confrontation that is usually recorded by those in attendance and then posted online.
We've all had to deal with a bully at one time or another. One of my daughters is facing a "mean girl" in high school, so we decided on a creative approach for getting all those bad feelings out and it unexpectedly cracked us up.
It's more than just kids being kids, school bullying can have such an impact on a child they'll be left with scars that may never go away. But does a childhood of bullying someone lead to a life of crime?
Someone in Great Britain posted two photos on Twitter last month of an overweight guy dancing at a club.
The caption read: "Spotted this specimen trying to dance; ... he stopped when he saw us laughing."
Last week, a guy near Minneapolis, Brad Knudson, of Prior Lake, Minn., posted a video about two kids who bullied his daughter and used the n-word.
He explained that he called the kids' dad about it, but that the guy was a allegedly even bigger a-hole.