North Texas High School Senior for Life Support after “Senior Assassin” piling

A student in the North Texas fights for his life after playing a controversial game that is popular with seniors who are shortly before graduation.

This game is called Senior Assassin, and although the rules may seem harmless, some say that it encourages children to put themselves in danger.

Armed with water pistols and classmates persecuted by a quarter of Arlington, Isaac Leal jumped onto the back of a jeep, which got out of an entrance.

“Anyone who plays has to download this app,” said Jose Leal, Isaac's father. “In this way you can tell you which place everyone is.”

Just a few minutes after the vehicle withdrew with the 17-year-old, he stood on the floor with a serious head injury.

The baseball star of the South Grand Grand Prairie High School, who was only removed weeks before the end, is now living in the Medical City Arlington.

“Plans change overnight”

“Everything was planned, but the plans have changed overnight,” said Raquel Vazquez, Isaac's mother. “Nothing is important than saving your child's life.”

Videos of surveillance cameras show that Isaac is on the back bumper of the jeep when it made several corners before a bath in the street was expelled onto the sidewalk.

“There were literally six curves and it was five minutes, so that's five minutes from which he sticks to his life,” said Jose Leal.

Only an ambulance reacted to the scene that annoyed the parents who wanted a criminal investigation by the police.

In a statement to CBS News Texas, the Arlington police department announced that on Saturday, May 3, it was made aware of this incident for the first time: “When his family contacted us and the officials reacted to the hospital to speak to them.

The department's declaration continues, “a police report was taken.
When checking the claims for the service from the date on which the incident took place on April 20, we learned that EMS was answered at the scene of the accident for a person as an unconscious person. However, PD was never sent and we were not announced that Mr. Leal's injuries were due to a traffic incident until we spoke to his family last weekend.
The APD traffic department leads the investigation.
Based on the evidence we have checked, Mr. Leal seems to be the accident. “

The family has a vigil and hopes for recovery

“I understand that accidents take place, but this was not an accident,” said Raquel Vazquez.

The family said it had problems taking Isaac to another hospital.

Medical City Healthcare/Medical City Arlington published the following explanation to CBS News Texas:

“Our hearts go to a family with a seriously ill lover. If a family requests the treatment of their relatives in another facility, we try to make it easier to make a transfer. It is important to note that transfers are dependent on the condition of the patient, regardless of whether they are stable enough to be transferred, as well as the capacity and willingness to receive the patient to accept the patient.

“We will continue to fight for my son,” said Raquel Vazquez. “I don't know how to make it clearer.”

Isaac's family has kept a constant vigil at his side since the accident and hopes that he will recover. Hopefully they wanted to speak out to save other parents from the same pain they go through.

Family, school warn of the “Senior Assassin” game

“People have to be aware of such games, as a teenager they don't know whether something bad will happen,” said Jose Leal.

The Senior Assassin game has become an unofficial tradition among students across the country.

Most of the controversy surrounds the use of water pistols that have been confused with real firearms. The headmistress of South Grand Prairie High caused a warning to give the senior class:

“Pupils who perform this activity on or around the school premises can be exposed to disciplinary measures, including the loss of senior privileges.”

The headmaster of the nearby TimberView High threatens three days in the school suspension for students who play the game on campus.

While his baseball teammates “play for Isaac” and a community surrounds a destroyed family, a photo of the promising young pitcher with scholarship offers that now keep life can send the strongest message about celebrating a year of year.

“You never think that it will meet at home near the house,” said Raquel Vazquez.