Got a boy at Gonzaga who rides metro home?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:And public school kids don’t do this? Why calling them out specifically because they are Gonzaga students ? Shouldn’t ALL kids be held to this standard or just the rich kids ?

I think they get called out because they tend to be wearing gear that identifies the school.

That said, unless they were taking seats on a full train I don’t see this as a big issue.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Then maybe discuss how use public transportation properly. Four Gonzaga boys in my car now, each splayed out over two seats with shoes on seats. Not a good look.

They are tired. Give them a break. IF someone needs to sit down I would assume they would offer up their seat.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And public school kids don’t do this? Why calling them out specifically because they are Gonzaga students ? Shouldn’t ALL kids be held to this standard or just the rich kids ?

I think they get called out because they tend to be wearing gear that identifies the school.

That said, unless they were taking seats on a full train I don’t see this as a big issue.

This. I see no issue with it. Not sure why OP is acting so prissy. Her kids are probably driven to school in fancy suvs

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And public school kids don’t do this? Why calling them out specifically because they are Gonzaga students ? Shouldn’t ALL kids be held to this standard or just the rich kids ?

I think they get called out because they tend to be wearing gear that identifies the school.

That said, unless they were taking seats on a full train I don’t see this as a big issue.

This. I see no issue with it. Not sure why OP is acting so prissy. Her kids are probably driven to school in fancy suvs

No issue with them putting their nasty feet on the seats and taking up double the amount they need in a crowded car? I can see where the boys would pick up this horrible behavior. It's ok. I'll teach them manners for you.

[Anonymous]

This post is wild. I’ve had to ask adults to move their bags so I can sit. It’s not a huge deal and it’s not just kids. Im with the PP who said they would let it go if they’re not cussing, yelling, fighting, etc. Or just say something in the moment to remind them that they’re still in public and being observed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And public school kids don’t do this? Why calling them out specifically because they are Gonzaga students ? Shouldn’t ALL kids be held to this standard or just the rich kids ?

I think they get called out because they tend to be wearing gear that identifies the school.

That said, unless they were taking seats on a full train I don’t see this as a big issue.

This. I see no issue with it. Not sure why OP is acting so prissy. Her kids are probably driven to school in fancy suvs

No issue with them putting their nasty feet on the seats and taking up double the amount they need in a crowded car? I can see where the boys would pick up this horrible behavior. It's ok. I'll teach them manners for you.

Inconsiderate behavior, sure. Horrible? Come on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Just tell them to put their feet down. It takes a village.

(says someone who hasn't seen people jumped for saying less in the past few years)

[Anonymous]

I lived in Poland in the early 90’s. Very young person got up and gave up their seats to older people on the buses. Always. If they didn’t someone yelled at them. It was such a nice change from the US.

[Anonymous]

Every not very.

[Anonymous]

Op here. I have two boys and have always wondered if Catholic education would instill values or something extra in terms of character but we can’t afford it. Guess I got my answer.

[Anonymous]

Well, you might want to try to get on at Tenleytown.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just tell them to put their feet down. It takes a village.

(says someone who hasn't seen people jumped for saying less in the past few years)

You seriously think school boys in identifiable school clothing from a school that can and will kick them out for bad behavior are going to jump you? Please.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Op here. I have two boys and have always wondered if Catholic education would instill values or something extra in terms of character but we can’t afford it. Guess I got my answer.

And there it is: the agenda.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Op here. I have two boys and have always wondered if Catholic education would instill values or something extra in terms of character but we can’t afford it. Guess I got my answer.

And there it is: the agenda.

+1. Sad.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Then maybe discuss how use public transportation properly. Four Gonzaga boys in my car now, each splayed out over two seats with shoes on seats. Not a good look.

Is there plenty of seating available for other passengers? They are high school boys. I am sure they would sit up straight if someone needed a seat. You need to get a life.