after only 36 minutes of deliberation, they found cynthia ambrose guilty of "official oppression," an texas. >> reporter: they didn't believe you were telling the truth. why should we? >> i just know i didn't order a hit. >> reporter: the judge didn't buy ambrose's story. >> this is the parents worst nightmare. they send their children to you and trust you >> reporter: in august, ambrose was sentenced to 30 days in jail and two years probation, ensuring she won't be able to teach in texas for at least that long. >> i love what i do. i love. but it's not worth it. this has broken me. >> reporter: does aiden ever talk about what happened that day anymore? >> sometimes he'll come up to me and say, "mommy, why'd you leave me in that classroom?" >> reporter: and, because of that, amy says she pulled aiden out of salinas elementary school. he's now at a new school with new teachers and new friends. and people are nice in this school. >> yes. the other school -- people being mean to me. >> reporter: you've said that you want cynthia ambrose to never teach again? >> yes. she doesn't need to