A New York high school student was arrested Tuesday after he was suspended Tuesday for attending an individual class on his scheduled distance learning day on the school grounds.
Maverick Stowe, 17, is protesting coronavirus rules at William Floyd High School in Mastic, NY, Thursday morning at the 7th Precinct in Teenager Shirley, NY, his mother, Nora Stowe, told Fox News.
New York High School student suspended for going to individual class on Remote Learning Day
The school district said Thursday that the high school would be “virtual for the near future” for all 3,000 students if Stowe returned to school.
“Mr. Stowe continues to show irresponsible and selfish behavior with today’s recent publicity stunt,” the school district said in a statement. “He arrived with a media team outside the fence line, trying to catch him as he entered the building – for a high view – wearing a neon green shirt. He entered the building and was immediately arrested by the Suffolk County Police Department.” Incident and police station transport. “
Despite his suspension, Stowe returned to William Floyd High School on Wednesday, police will ask for answers, according to the school district.
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“Despite the suspension, Maverick showed up at the school once again this morning and stole from the district official at one point, saying the district would have to ‘forcibly’ remove him from the school grounds,” the school district said in a statement Wednesday.
Suffolk County Police confirmed to Fox News that officers responded to the school Wednesday for a question about the student.
“Suffolk County Police responded to William Floyd High School on Sept. 9, showing the class when the student did not schedule,” the police statement said. “The school issued a suspension to the student. Police advised the student to be present only when scheduled. The student walked away without incident. ”
But on Thursday Stowe returned to the school with a signal of re-arrest.
Stowe spoke to ABC7 New York on Tuesday following his suspension.
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He said, “I was going to school like students should go to school.” I don’t think the five-day suspension took off. “
The district said that while it agrees with Stony’s position that the school should be held individually five days a week, it should follow the state’s social distance guidelines during the coronavirus epidemic. The district encouraged elected officials of the state to “advocate for it.”
Stowe’s parents support their son going to school despite the state’s social distance command.
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“She’s a very smart kid.” Richard Stowe told the station. “He knows what he’s doing. When he said he wanted to handle things this way, we were like, ‘Then go for it.’
Kathleen Foster and Stephen Soares of Fox News contributed to this report.