Teacher's Assistant Charged with Felony for "Fart Spray" Pranks at South Carolina High School

Breaking News: Felony Charges Filed Against Teacher's Assistant for Using "Fart Spray" at South Carolina High School A teacher's assistant has been charged with a felony after allegedly using a substance designed to imitate fecal odor, known as "fart spray," on multiple occasions at West Florence High School in Florence County, South Carolina. Alexander Paul Robertson Lewis, 32, was arrested and charged with one count of third-degree assault and battery. Timeline: The incidents occurred over the course of several weeks. Students reported smelling a foul odor in the school hallways and classrooms. Lewis was identified as the suspect after an investigation by school administrators and local authorities. He was arrested on [date] and charged with a felony. Immediate Impact and Response: The incident has left students, parents, and staff at West Florence High School shocked and concerned. "We take incidents like this very seriously," said a spokesperson for the school district. "Our priority is ensuring the safety and well-being of our students and staff." Lewis's arrest has sparked debate about the use of such substances in schools and the severity of the charges. Background Context: The use of "fart spray" or similar substances has become a growing concern in some schools, with some arguing that it can be a prank gone wrong. Others see it as a form of bullying or harassment. The incident raises questions about school policies and protocols for addressing such incidents. What Happens Next: Lewis is scheduled to appear in court on [date] to face the felony charge. If convicted, he could face up to five years in prison. The case has sparked a wider conversation about school safety, student behavior, and the role of educators in maintaining a positive learning environment. *This story is developing. Information compiled from Arstechnica reporting.*