Girl who warned teachers about trans female student, 13, with ‘hit list’ bravely calls them out as she reveals in horrifying detail how attacker beat her friend with a Stanley cup while screaming ‘I’m gonna murder you’

A courageous Pennsylvania girl has spoken out in anger against teachers and administrators at her school after a transgender student viciously beat her friend with a Stanley cup.

The incident occurred Wednesday at Pennbrook Middle School, when the 13-year-old blinded her 12-year-old female victim in the school cafeteria using the cup, hitting her on the head and causing an open wound.

The unidentified student had to be hospitalized and was given staples to close cuts on her head before beginning concussion protocol, according to police.

School Superintendent Todd Bauer said the attack — which was captured on a security camera — was “deeply disturbing” in a statement at the start of Thursday’s board meeting.

But as one unidentified student bravely said, she not only warned teachers that the bullying student had “a hit list,” but she added that she would be the next to be attacked if she had not been stopped.

“You could have stopped it,” said the brave young girl. “It was five hours after I told you it was going to happen. I don’t understand how you couldn’t stop that.’

She added that there was a girl the bully targeted every day at lunch. And they went to the counselor every day and told them this was going to happen.”

The attacker was blunt enough to shout, “I’m going to kill you!” repeatedly to the students.

The girl told how she and two fellow students filled out paperwork explaining what would happen if nothing was done, and said she was warned to “beware” during lunch.

A teacher told her, “Don’t worry, it’s not going to happen.”

She added that once the attack started, it lasted 28 minutes, despite the school administration claiming it was only eight minutes.

‘We had to look [the victim] taken out with blood dripping down her face and I will never forget that! As I lay in bed last night, I kept replaying it in my head.’

Parents shared their own outrage at the school’s failure to protect the student and how this was a shocking trend at the school and that parents were hearing from their children and not the adults in charge.

Stephanie Pallica shockingly revealed that the school’s principal called the event “an argument” in an email to parents.

‘As a parent, your greatest fear comes to life when your child shouts at school: ‘Mom, help me, I’m scared, there’s blood everywhere.’ You can’t get to them fast enough. And they hang up because teachers and staff are yelling at them to hang up their phones,” she said.

“When we get an email saying that ‘student safety is always of the utmost importance to the district,’ it has actually become rhetoric that we do not believe or trust,” Susan Dziedzic said. The reporter online.

“I could spend hours giving examples of the violence that easily happens, in any school, on any given day, from school to twelve,” she added.

Alyssa Santiago’s daughter was also on the alleged hit list and called twice to alert the school.

“I knew my daughter was safe, and I knew she was being cared for.”

Another parent, Ariel Baker Edwards, said she began warning about the attacker as early as September.

Chris Pekula, who said he had a friend who lost a child in the Sandy Hook massacre, was outraged that the children were locked up and unable to communicate with family.

He asked, ‘Why were children left in the room while this incident was taking place, cleaning the blood from the floor? My daughter calls me crying, hysterical, that they were wiping blood off the floor.”

Pekula’s daughters were two of the students who visited counselors twice the morning of the attack and warned them the attack was happening, he said.

“What happened from the time you and your district were warned this attack was coming to the time it occurred? Because it happened exactly how she told you it would happen.”

Several guardians even claimed to have seen videos on social media of the attacker engaging in violent behavior, adding that their children were aware of the student’s reputation and went to school in fear.

“There was a violent record of this child, and I would like to call on one of the board members to review the ‘Safe2Say’ program, convene a special committee, just like you did for the high school renovation, to evaluate everything that has happened and report it to the community,” said Shannon Main.

One parent, Sarah Batory, hammered home the trauma these children have endured, saying her son told her, “When I close my eyes, all I see is [the victim’s] blood.’

The meeting ended with parents’ anger shouting more questions at the board.

“There is no comment we can make at this time, because of everyone’s due process rights, and because of the law. I wish I could answer those questions. My heart is broken too,” said CEO Christian Fusco.

Superintendent Todd Bauer could only make a similarly unsatisfactory statement.

“As an educator, as your principal and as a father, I am shocked by what happened,” he said.

“We are currently investigating the details leading to this incident and why it occurred. We are also working with our local law enforcement and their investigations as we ensure something like this cannot happen again in our schools.”

‘Such behavior has no place in our schools. You expect better, we expect better, and I certainly do too,” he added.

The attacker has been charged by police with aggravated assault and has a hearing scheduled for Monday.

The 12-year-old girl she attacked is still recovering in hospital.