'We then submitted an appeal and it was rejected,' she said.Д«ritney Bouldin was one of the speakers at last weekвЂ™s school board meeting, though she didnвЂ™t talk about COVID-19. The district has an audio recording of the meeting, she says, but hadnвЂ™t been backing up videos. Stalberte says the school district doesnвЂ™t know whether someone complained about the video or YouTube flagged it independently. The board then discussed concerns about the state's delay in updating COVID-19 safety guidelines to allow students to stop wearing masks at recess and voted on its budget. Half a dozen others sounded similar themes, including Michele Cameron of Waxhaw: 'Breathing your own waste all day long, five days a week for eight hours, is dangerous and criminal.' Hamilton went on to say studies show masks are not effective in preventing transmission of the coronavirus and have вЂњadverse psychological effects.вЂќ It is being used as a weapon to create and instill fear, and it must stop.' 'I am one of thousands of parents across the country stepping up to call out adults who have put our children through unjustified, unethical masking,' she said. Sarah Hamilton of Matthews opened with a plea to stop making kids wear face masks. The meeting began with 30 minutes for members of the public to speak. 'One of my colleagues was working on our monthly newsletter and she went to grab the link for it and she let me know that the meeting had been removed,' Stalberte said.ДЄ bit of clicking led to the realization that the two-and-a-half hour meeting video had been taken down because YouTube concluded it violated community standards on COVID-19 misinformation. Spokesperson Tahira Stalberte said it worked fine until last week. The YouTube channel also serves as the districtвЂ™s video archiving system.

He has since recovered and was released from the hospital.The UCPS YouTube channel serves as its video archive. The teenager was eventually stabilized, and paramedics arrived and transported him to AdventHealth Wesley Chapel. The sheriffвЂ™s office released tense body camera video that shows the situation unfold. We gave him CPR until EMS showed up,вЂќ added Deputy Mellana. вЂњWe got it there quick, we attached it, it advised we should shock him which made it real and then started giving CPR. вЂњI called for him and he was on the scene immediately, helping me, really ultimately taking over and assisting me,вЂќ said Alicia Robertson, Wharton High SchoolвЂ™s nurse.ДЄfter calling for EMA, Deputy Mellana tells 8 On Your Side he went to get the AED to help the student. WhartonвЂ™s school nurse, Alicia Robertson, was already helping the student when Deputy Mellana arrived.

вЂњHe didnвЂ™t really show any signs of being responsive other than some weird breathing,вЂќ said Master Deputy William Mellana, the School Resource Deputy at Wharton High School. School staff was flagged down by another student who alerted them to the unresponsive teen. The Hillsborough County SheriffвЂ™s Office said the teen was seen breathing irregularly before he collapsed to the ground in an outdoor area on the campus on Aug. (WFLA) - A school resource deputy is being recognized for his life-saving actions after a student collapsed at Wharton High School in Tampa.

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