Since when has “call the police for school discipline matters on a hair trigger” been progressive educational policy, regardless of where the funding comes from? |
| What happened to "in school suspensions?" Why can't they actually take action against kids who have egregious behavior? |
There seems to be a very weird thing where schools simultaneously refuse to actually discipline kids but then sometimes will report them to the police. |
Ahh, yes. Anyone else remember normal? |
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| Obviously, there’s something going on with these children and their families. It starts at home. Hatred, homophobia, cruelty, etc. —kids mimic what they are brought up to be; not only should these children be banned from colleges, but their parents should be held to account. |
So let me get this straight. A kid who chokes another kid on the school bus just goes on with her life and stays in the same school as the victim despite a protection order for the victim, but a kid who writes that they are homophobic on a Google doc that they trash, that kid should be face a lifetime of consequences. Is that how it works in schools today? Violence is fine, but words are police-worthy and punishable. |
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You’re being a bit hyperbolic so it’s hard to respond but in essence, yes. It’s really quite simple, bigotry and hate are just not acceptable. Regarding your example of a child, choking another, well, that child should be in a juvenile facility or jail if old enough, imo. |
This is definitely a troll who didn't read the whole thread trying to stir up things. Nobody in their right mind can possibly believe this. |
| Well, they did with that Nick Stedmann (?sp) kid |