It was Wednesday, May 15th when Marquee Lampkins was called to the school after being told her son had violated the technology policy, by having his phone out in the hallway during school hours.
 
The mom tells us after she got there the principal showed her video. She claims in that video a teacher grabs her son's arm, twists it, and prys his fingers apart to take his phone away.
 
"The principal Dr. Richards then says I don't condone this behavior. I say what is the process now? He says she is part of the union. She will have to go through the union process," said Lampkins.
 
Lampkins tells 21 News the policy requires the teacher or administrator to ask the student to put the phone away or to request the phone, or write them up and send them to the office.
 
Her son in the 7th grade, a student-athlete who doesn't know the teacher says when someone grabbed his arm at first he thought it was another student, so he kept pulling his hand away, and when he saw it was the teacher he was shocked. 
 
"If she would have asked for it I would have gave it to her," Lai'on Lampkins said.
 
He had trouble in his baseball game that night, and he was diagnosed with strain by his doctor.
 
"We go to the doctors, find out his arm is strained and at that point I'm angry, and more angry because like you were really pulling on him that hard to strain his arm. First of all you never should be touching him. As an educator in the school system you should not touch a kid period. I work with kids and I don't touch kids. There are boundaries that should not be broken 100 percent," Lampkins emphasized.
 
"Was he supposed to have his phone out? No, he was not. She never asked him to put his phone away until she was prying his ginders apart. That doesn't make any sense," Lampkins added.
 
The superintendent thought the matter was handled but Lampkins asked her to watch the video with her. "When we were watching the video all she could do was put her head down. My only question to her was is that what you allow your educators to do? And she said absolutely not," Lampkins said.
 
She believes what she calls assault is being pushed under the rug.
 
Lampkins tells 21 News she called 911 and requested a Sharon Police Officer to come take a police report for assault. but the officer would not write a police report and said she needed to deal with the School Resource Officer. 
 
She says it has been 5 days and no one from the office has taken a police report, and there have been no calls from an SRO. 
 
We are reaching out to find out why and when they will contact her and let her file a police report.
  
Another man spoke up at the meeting and accused the district of protecting teachers more than students in their care. 
 
We asked the Sharon superintendent and board members about a video, and what penalties the teacher could face if the video shows the actions alleged.
 
The School Superintendent will not acknowledge the district has a video even though the mother says the superintendent watched it with her.
 
She emphasized repeatedly she and the board can NOT comment on student and personnel matters in public.
 
One board member asked if we had a copy.
 
Lampkins hired an attorney and adds the district must preserve evidence or it's a felony once it's apparent an investigation will take place.
 
We are also seeking a comment from the teachers union and teacher.
 
His mom wants the teacher fired. 
 
Her son is not expecting as much. 
 
"I don't see high expectations. I just want something to be done and not little. I think if she does this to me and she gets no punishment I think she will think she can do it again," Lai'on Lampkins said.