HEMPFIELD, Pa. – A 14-year-old student at a court-adjudicated school for troubled teens faces multiple criminal charges after police allege he poured urine on textbooks, and assaulted school staff who intervened.

Pennsylvania state police responded to Pressley Ridge School, a facility for at-risk youth in the Westmoreland County court system, at 2:19 p.m. Tuesday to wrangle an out of control student, TribLive reports.

MORE NEWS: From Classroom to Consulate Chef: Culinary Student Lands Dream Job at U.S. Embassy in Paris

Trooper Adam Zinn said the 14-year-old male student from Blairsville poured urine from a bottle onto textbooks before assaulting two staff members.

KDKA reports:

When confronted over the accusations, authorities say the student became violent. The teen allegedly pushed a male staff member.

According to state police, the situation escalated when a female staff member tried to intervene.

Police say the student, originally from Blairsville, grabbed a fire extinguisher, activated it and shot its contents at the woman trying to help.

Neither the 33-year-old male staffer nor his 28-year-old female colleague were injured in the incident.

Zinn ultimately cited the student for criminal mischief and harassment, PennLive reports.

Penalties for criminal mischief in Pennsylvania law depends on the value of the damaged caused. Loses exceeding $5,000 are considered a third degree felony with a sentence of up to seven years in prison and fines up to $15,000.

Loses over $1,000 are considered a second-degree misdemeanor with a maximum sentence of two years in prison and a $5,000. Lesser damage is considered a third-degree misdemeanor, which carries a sentence of up to one year in jail and a $2,500 fine.

MORE NEWS: Know These Before Moving From Cyprus To The UK

It’s unclear why the student allegedly doused textbooks with urine, or whose urine it was, and school officials have refused to speak with the media, KDKA reports.

Of course, folks online had plenty to say.

“Arrest charge and fine the parents #FelonyBadParenting,” Scott Briggs posted.

“Homeschooling is looking like a better option every day,” Steve Sharek wrote.

“I’m going to sign my kid up for this school tomorrow!” Nibor Eiram joked.