Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: This kid has been bullying my youngest because he's a 6th grader and all of this dumb preteen bullshit. They always tell kids to tell their parents but they never really tell you, the parent, what to do. I called the school multiple times, my ex wife even threatened a law suit against them. They've still done really nothing, he's still in my son's chess class, still have the same P.E, still have the same lunch. Nothing.

I kept telling him to defend himself but he won't listen to me or he thinks of some cute but ineffective insults. I wouldn't care if he cussed him out at that point. The kid ended up threatening to put hands on him and he did, my son ended up breaking him arm. The school still did absolutely nothing. 

I was completely over it and honestly wanted to beat up that kid myself. But, I taught my older son some self defense techniques like holding a combination lock in your hand while you punch, avoid grabbing, how to take someone to the ground, the usual stuff. Since his friends were also there, I taught them too. Then, when I was picking up my son. After, he told me what the kid looked like. I told my son and his friends to just get him. 

Now, my ex wife, is all pissy about it. She keeps saying that what I did was wrong and she's calling me a psychopath and all of these things. I know it's kinda morally wrong, but, is it really?

Note: didn't want this to follow me so I made a throwaway account. 

telling my son to jump another kid