Hillsboro ISD teacher is guilty of being hurt a child

Hillsboro, Texas (KXXV) – On Tuesday, Matthew Perkins guilty of having hurt a child. Perkins beat his stepchild last month.

• Perkins owed himself to be hurt a child
• Perkins is not allowed in his stepchild

Watch what parents tell 25 messages about the plea:

Hillsboro ISD teacher has freed the guilt for violating a child

Shipment script:

“I don't want to send my children to school,” said one parent, Hannah Hill.

These thoughts of the local parent Hannah Hill, after hearing from Matthew Perkins on Thursday of the culpable plea.

He is the Hillsboro ISD special school teacher who is charged with a child's violation.

As we have told you for the first time last month, the court files show that Perkins has admitted to beat up his stepchild, which is four times with a wood paddling four times and left marks, pink and dark violet on the entire back of the child.

Perkins told the police that he had disciplined the child for wet clothing. According to Hill County's office, Perkins owed himself guilty on Tuesday and received a joint supervision for two years. He also cannot go close to his stepchild.

The local parents our 25 messages The crew said they said teachers a higher standard than others.

“Especially a teacher who does this with a child where you should trust this teacher to teach your child and help them,” said Hill.

“How should you monitor this child and you feel sure to leave it there every day?” Parents said Kelly Braddock.

Despite the entry into a guilty request on Tuesday, several sources were confirmed 25 messages that he appeared for work on Wednesday.

We contacted the district to receive a comment that said Perkins had been put on the administrative leave as soon as the district found out of his guilty plea. However, the district did not clarify whether it paid or paid unpaid vacation. Our reporter also asked the district to clarify when and how Perkins had guilty, but they don't have to react yet.

Reporter: This teacher receives two years of probation and community service. No prison time, nothing at all. How do you feel when you hear that?

“How justice is not served,” said Hill.

“This is ridiculous. Nobody, no. If you think of an adult with battery charges, you usually have 5-10 years. Why should an adult who injured a child don't get a prison sentence?” said Braddock.

An e -mail from the Hill County District Court shows that Percins can be postponed.

“No child should ever be done. They are defenseless. You should teach this child that this is a safe place for him,” said Hill.

“How should he trust another adult? How should he think? That makes her psychological aspects,” said Braddock.

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