A Navy Officer Set Out to Humiliate My Son in Front of Three Hundred Students
Wyler checked his watch again, his thumb flicking at the gold clasp.
“Then you’ll correct it on paper, or you won’t take the stage on Friday at eleven-thirty.”
“I’ll give my official record to Principal Thorne myself,” I said.
“Principal Thorne leaves military qualification checks to the base liaison,” Wyler said.
“Which happens to be me.”
I picked my beige folder up off his desk and slid it carefully back into my leather briefcase.
“Thanks for your time, Lieutenant.”