WATCH: WHITE MAN SPEAKS THE TRUTH ABOUT THE VIOLENT SOUTH CAROLINE SCHOOL RESOURCE COP

The TRUTH About the School Cop in S. Carolina
THIS is what needs to be said! Thank you Dave Champion for telling it like it is! This is the TRUTH about the violent South Carolina school resource cop! See the new extended video where the cop also sits on the child's body after throwing her like a rag doll: http://bit.ly/1RyhtZ8
Posted by Filming Cops on Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Thank you Dave Champion for telling it like it is! This is the TRUTH about the violent South Carolina school resource cop!

Ben Fields’ seven years as a school resource officer are over. But the fallout from his tossing a student across a classroom may be far from over.

The FBI is looking into whether the former South Carolina sheriff’s deputy committed a crime. And the FBI and U.S. attorney’s office are looking into whether the student’s civil rights were violated.

Richland County Sheriff Leon Lott said he fired Fields because the deputy threw the student at Spring Valley High School.

“The fact that he picked the student up and he threw the student across the room — that is not a proper technique, and should not be used in law enforcement,” Lott said.

But the former deputy’s attorney said his client acted lawfully.

“We believe that Mr. Fields’ actions were justified and lawful throughout the circumstances of which he was confronted during this incident,” attorney Scott Hayes said.

At least three videos have surfaced of the violent arrest at Spring Valley High School. The sheriff said one of the videos shows the girl attacking the officer before the arrest.

“When the officer puts his hands on her initially, she reaches up and she pops the officer with her fist,” he said.

Still, after watching all the footage, Lott told reporters that he “wanted to throw up.”

Richland County has 87 school resource officers, he said, and the “actions by Deputy Fields was not typical of the job I expect them to do.”

The videos show the officer standing over the student, seated at her desk. He puts his arm near her neck, then yanks her backward. The chair tips over, and the student crashes backward onto the floor.

But Fields didn’t let go, lifting her slightly off the ground. She flies out of her desk and slides several feet across the floor.

The sheriff said he spoke with Fields after his firing.

“He regrets it,” Lott said. “He’s been at that school for seven years. He loves those students. … He wishes it never happened this way. This wasn’t his intent.”

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