Number 5 has not been ruled out

What do you do when your behavior specialist and your special education compliance supervisor pay you an unexpected visit? What do you do when they pull you out of your classroom WHILE YOU'RE TEACHING and demand to meet right then and there? What do you do when they yell at you and personally attack you for 46 minutes (yes, I kept track)? What do you do when your behavior specialist twists facts around to make you look bad? What do you do when your special education compliance supervisor questions your training? What do you do when two "superiors" who LEGALLY have no say in a certain matter (since they are non-voting members of the IEP team) try to exert their will?

Well... when they l left and I had finally caught my breath and picked my jaw up off the floor, I was faced with a few options:

1. Call the superintendent and TELL ON THOSE MEANIES!
2. Throw something breakable.
3. File a grievance.
4. Pout.
5. Drown out the injustice in ice cream.
6. Find reassurance from my awesome colleagues that I don't deserve to be bullied.
7. Find their cars and slash their tires.
8. Feel smug knowing that I'm in the right and they can't do anything about the IEP team's decision.

What I actually did was send both of these bullies an email (and cc'd my principal):

Hello,

If you need to meet with me again at any time in the future, I will be happy to do so when you have scheduled an appointment, and with an administrator present.

Thank you.

It's unfortunate, really, that I'm a professional teacher (and a Christian one, at that!) and couldn't really do number 7. But I still might do number 3.