seriously? what? what evidence is there for this?
Circumstantial evidence.
The fact the media outlets like fox like to paint muslims as evil potential bombers who want to spread shariah law and the fact the majority of bigots and paranoid people live in southern states live in Texas. You also have the whole youtube being more apart of real life and how anything can go viral. There are lots of prank videos out with a ton of views after all. You got people on twitch calling swat teams on themselves for views, I'm sure the same applies here. There are also bomb pranks as listed below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Al6HRCm530https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKH9V54WHJsMinority kid living in an area known for paranoia and bigotry with the existence of a social stigma against muslims, plus the stereotype that muslims are all violent bombers, students with cameras everywhere, plus he brought a clock device with him to school in a metallic suitcase like the ones terrorists use in movies. Sounds like the perfect recipe to get a few minutes of fame. However, He probably didn't foresee getting arrested, nor did he expect to go meet Obama and everyone else. He probably expected for the teacher to freak out, then realize that it was just a clock, everyone has their laugh, and everything goes back to normal.
Heck we don't know much about this kid other than he is 14, goes to school in Texas, Arabic, and has a Muslim family and has enough knowledge to construct a clock that counts up and beeps. Is he one the edgy kids that causes stuff in class? Is he one the quiet kids that doesn't talk much, but gets good grades? So far, no one in this thread really knows him or what he is like. Heck a line from the police like this
"Yup. That's who I thought it was."'
Could also imply that he has done stuff before that required police response, there is probably some history we don't even know off.
All we know is what the he has said on the news and what the news articles and reports have told us.
It also true the police forgeted up big time. For example denying his parents presence which is guaranteed by law since he is a juvenile. Plus according to the Mohammed, the principal tried forcing him to make a statement.
The detention was legal since he is considered a suspect and the police want to make sense of the situation. A suspect is defined as a person who may or may not have committed a crime. There is nothing wrong with taking him down to the station, asking him for his side the story, what happened, what he did, and why he did it. Also detention is not a arrest since it is temporary and it is only conducted to ask questions. You aren't free to go in a detention until you are cleared to leave or arrest can be made.
police side of the story:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mn2JtbA7enYlisten, compare stories, then judge