 Related Coverage Video shows school employees’ inappropriate talk 
 
 
 
 
 
 KALAMAZOO, Mich. (WOOD) –- Two teachers for Bangor Public Schools have resigned after video surfaced showing school employees naming co-workers and students they’d like to kill or sleep with. At a meeting of the Bangor School Board Monday night, district attorney Robert Huber told WSJM News two teachers have been given formal reprimands, which puts them on administrative probation, and four more have been given verbal reprimands. During Monday night’s board meeting, Huber said two teachers and a school secretary, Patti Waite, were involved in the inappropriate comments recorded in the video posted to YouTube Monday. At a meeting Monday evening, the Bangor Board of Education president said the six-minute video was recorded in mid-January and that it shows district employees. “Not that people don’t have a right to go out after work and get together, but you don’t comment the way they were commenting, and it really disturbs me,” resident Annie Davidson told WSJM News.
– Two teachers and a superintendent's secretary have resigned after video surfaced of them playing a game of "F***, Marry, Kill" involving coworkers and students last month at a bar in Michigan, Fox 17 reports. Some of the students named during the game have special needs. According to WOOD, the video was posted to YouTube on Monday and was addressed during a heated school board meeting that night. The three Bangor Public Schools employees who resigned could be heard making inappropriate comments in the video. Four other teachers present in the video were reprimanded by the school district. One parent at Monday's school board meeting called the video "disturbing" and said it "shows that maybe they're not right for this job." Police were made aware of the video after another Bangor Public Schools staff member filed a complaint "because she felt threatened" by it, WZZM reports. The chief of police says he watched the video and didn't see anything criminal in it. According to WSJM, an attorney for the school district says he think's everyone involved has learned from the incident. (Police say a PE teacher stole cash out of students' lockers.)