It's a shocking video. The fight, captured on a cell phone, shows a female Oswego High School student hitting Michael Todd's daughter in the head -- first with a book, then with her fists.

"My daughter had a severe concussion," said Todd, who is also a city councilman. "She's still dealing with that. She has two blackened eyes, she has a blackened nose, she had a swollen jaw, and she had black and blue marks from her ankles all the way to her back."

Todd says his daughter had previously warned school officials about the bullying. But he claims the district didn't do enough to act on that information.

"This was a planned attack," he said. "This was a coordinated, planned attack. It's being treated like it was just some random fight. And it wasn't. All you have to do is watch the video."

Since the incident, Todd has been seeking the school district's records on the fight and on his daughter's previous complaints. He says that, so far, he's seen no records.

"I've been been very patient trying to let the school district respond to this. After a week of requests, I'm no further along," Todd explained. 

The superintendent, Dr. Dean Goewey, told TWC News that he is not allowed to comment on student matters, but he insists student safety is a top priority. 

"This is a very unfortunate incident that we took extremely seriously and it has occupied significant amounts of my time, as it should," Goewey said. "And the high school administration and guidance staff has tried to work with the family so she can re-enter our high school feeling confident and safe."

He also added it's the responsibility of both the student and school to document bullying under the Dignity for All Student Act, also known as DASA. At this point, he says he is unsure if those documents were ever filled out.

"If a student says 'I feel like I'm being bullied,' and then that form is offered and then assistance is given, then that form should exist," Goewey said.

Todd's daughter has stayed home from school since the incident. He says that, in the meantime, he is looking into transferring her to another district. Todd says both girls were initially suspended from school, but his daughter's suspension was rescinded. Police confirm the 16-year-old attacker was arrested and charged with felony assault, and criminal possession of a weapon.