CESSqc's video: School Tortures Autistic Teen with Electric Shock Interrogators laughing in the background

April 10, 2012 Originator of video: Fox News service Cheryl McCollins, the mother of a tortured boy told a jury on Tuesday April 12 2012: "I had no idea, no idea, that they tortured the children in the school." She continued to declare "I never signed up for him to be tortured, terrorized and abused" In 2001, her son was video taped being tortured at the Judge Rotenburg Center for the disabled, located in the state of Massachusetts by staff and other employees of the school for not removing his jacket. The video footage of the event has only recently surfaced. It appeared they used electro-shock and other means of pain compliance methods to relate their dissatisfaction for disobedience to given request. The school interrogators conducting the torment could be heard laughing in the background while they were acting to administer electrical shock as a means of conditioning dominance over this autistic teen. The mother is calling for the public throughout mainstream to view this court record video footage of her then 18year-old son receiving over 30 electro-shocks while the school interrogators could be heard laughing at the consequence and resulting effect. This write up based on public records, court documents and statement to media by victims mother. SSEC Social service Economics Crimes (research) Social service crimes research _________________________________________________ The information below referenced from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judge_Rotenberg_Educational_Center The Judge Rotenberg Educational Center (JRC) is formerly known as the Behavior Research Institute) is a facility for special needs students that operates in Canton, Massachusetts, providing applied behavior analysis and educational services to children and adults with severe developmental disabilities and emotional or behavior disorders, as well as providing respite care to their primary caregivers. The Center is one of very few that makes extensive use of aversives, including electric shock and withholding of food, in its treatment and behavioral interventions. History of Judge Rotenberg Educational Center (JRC) The center was founded as the Behavior Research Institute in 1971 by Matthew L. Israel, a psychologist who trained with B. F. Skinner. In 1994 the center changed its name to the Judge Rotenberg Educational Center "to honor the memory of the judge [who] helped to preserve [the] program from extinction at the hands of state licensing officials in the 1980's." It has 900 employees and annual revenues exceeding $56 million, charging $220,000 a year for each student. The Judge Rotenberg Center treatment goals include a near-zero rejection/expulsion policy, active treatment with a behavioral approach directed exclusively towards normalization, frequent use of behavioral rewards and punishment, video monitoring of staff and the option to use aversives, the most controversial of which is the use of electric shocks.[1] The final item provoked considerable controversy and led to calls from several disability rights groups to call for human protection from Aversion therapy approaches.[3] In 2011 facilities licensed by the DDS (Department of Developmental Services) in Massachusetts, including but not limited to the Judge Rotenberg Center, were banned from subjecting new admissions to severe behavioral interventions including electric shock, long-term restraint, or aversives that pose risk for psychological harm.