
I’m a parent at Justice High School who could afford to send my kids to private school but choose not to. You don’t know our community. While there may be a few families like that, the parents I know at Justice love our school and are grateful to be part of it. People have different priorities, and for me, I would never send my children to some of the more coveted schools (public and private) because I worry about the "rich kid" culture and behavior at those schools. Two of my children have graduated, and I have one still at Justice. It hasn’t been perfect, but they’ve had happy, typical high school experiences—good teachers, bad teachers, sports, dances, clubs, friends, and even the occasional drama. My two kids now in college were well-prepared and have told me how much they value attending such a diverse school. My children were not in the AAP program but are part of the IB program. Justice also has some truly wonderful teachers who are incredibly dedicated to the school. I worry about the impact of Trump’s threats on our students and their families. I’m sure many families are worried. |
Sorry, I'm actually a Hispanic female. Your response is so typical of a limousine liberal. LOL. |
+1. |
The fact that it is a sanctuary jurisdiction and has actively resisted helping to keep murder suspects, child rapists and other violent offenders off the streets. They are intentionally obstructing keeping even criminals off the streets. Ironically while reading old articles about sanctuary cities, I saw that that the new czar once said something to the effect of if sanctuary cities let immigration pick people up at the jails, they just get that one person. If the sanctuary cities release them then immigration has to go out and pick them up at their house, job, in the community and now not only the original person just released from jail is getting deported but everyone else here illegally that they find while searching that person's home and job that they never knew about is getting deported too. |
"Our Latino parents" LOL. "Hi my name is Sarah and my husband is a Major in the Air Force. He works at a 3 letter agency. No I can't say which one! It's a secret! But, we contributed to a charity supporting Afghan refugees. Yes I believe in equality for all Americans and don't worry, even though my children are white we make sure they understand they are blessed and should help others at all times." |
Different poster- also a teacher. My school is very international, but I agree with the previous teachers. Are there some parents who absolutely care and put the effort in, absolutely. But there are a ton, that shrug their shoulders or avoid calls when their kid is in trouble. We actually had parents say not to call if their kid is in trouble. There are a ton of parents who schedule a conference and then don’t show up. Now, are they working multiple jobs? Yes. Do they have multiple kids? Yes. Is this only hispanic families? No. But as a parent, your job is to make sure your kid goes to school and grows as an individual. It is a problem when we have kids who are ESL from K-6 and while they can speak fluently but struggle in school. We know in upper ES who is likely to drop out. They just did a report on this and the highest drop out groups were hispanic and ESL students. Personally, I am against mass deportations. But illegal immigration is a problem for the schools. |
Do you have examples showing this? Serious question. Not arguing. |
Just wow! |
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And I thought the US was no longer a racist country after we elected at Black president. Silly me! |
I get people are trying to skewer each other here, but I don't think the above post reads as very satirical. Why mock public servants, charity donors, and white people who are open to diverse schools instead of fleeing them? |
This is spot on |
Google AI says this: "The term Latino is more popular than Hispanic among younger adults in the United States: Age 43% of adults ages 18 to 29 prefer the term Latino, compared with 17% among those 65 and older. Media The media may prefer the term Latino because it's broader than Hispanic, which tends to refer only to language. History In the 1990s and 2000s, Latino was more popular because it focused on the peoples of Latin America, rather than the colonial cultures of Spain. However, the term Hispanic is still more popular than other pan-ethnic terms. Half of Americans who trace their roots to Spanish-speaking Latin America and Spain have consistently said they have no preference for either term." So maybe that's why use of the term Latino doesn't sound unusual to me. Trump just told you it's a West Coast thing, too. |
I kind of wondered the same thing about Colombia. I had a few Colombian colleagues who happily visited family there regularly. And then there are the Colombian peacekeepers sent to Haiti recently. Yet for so many years there were asylum claims about Colombian gangs. Could residents of the Watts neighborhood flee to Sweden and claim asylum due to gangs in LA? |