Parental controls on phone to go with Govs new phone policy

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Teacher here and no, that’s not an issue in my class. I don’t have any problem with phones because the rules are set from day 1. The issue is the laptops. I want a laptop free school and go bad to the days of computer labs or laptop carts where we had to sign them out. They are “multitasking” or “taking notes” and not paying any attention to class. I have paper only no laptop assignments and a group will instantly point out how they have a 504 or IEP accommodation that they are allowed to use it in class. I say we are not taking notes at the moment and then I get pulled out of class the next day by a counselor or admin because a parent called and complained that I violated an accommodation. Your kids are distracted more by school laptops.

Never forget that a school board member walked past a middle school classroom learning about Japanese internment, saw a bunch of students watching the World Cup on their iPads, and said "this is just how learning and working happens now." They see everything you're complaining about as a good thing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Oh god. Seriously? Everything has to be a race issue? This is a kid issue. Cell phones are addictive to teens. Period. If you want have to a fight about which kids are worse behaved on phones, you are as stupid as your post sounds. You are distracting from an issue that affects all of our children with race baiting. Please go away.

Easy solution: Keep those phones at home! Be the change you want to see in the world!

DP here. My honors kids with phones have straight A’s and way too much time to kill at school. Maybe instead the school should focus on not teaching to the lowest common denominator. I have no problem with them going on their phone if they have done all of today’s work and all of tomorrow’s too, which is a regular occurrence.

Whoever is the poster today who is demanding that all of these perfect parents homeschool, you're hilarious! I'm jumping on your bandwagon instead of APE trolls on the thread today.

This one needs to homeschool too since they obviously know more than APS teachers, administrators and leadership. Go forth, stay home and leave the rest of us alone!

You and I have VERY different values. Glad your kid has straight As. In what grade? I’ve got bright kids too. And I want your kids off their phones in school. They can melt their brains all day long on your time and I could care less.

DP here. 12th and 9th. The teachers need to do better. My kids are never on their phones when they have work to do. Never. Only when bored with nothing to do. In fact they rarely have homework because so much of their work is completed in school. Sometimes near the end of the quarter they will take entire days off of school because teachers will announce in advance they are giving “catch up days” to all the kids with missing work. And my kids aren’t geniuses. Just smart kids who focus and do their work. The teachers just don’t give enough work - the bar is way too low because of all the lazy kids. So if we are going to ban phones, teachers need to provide work that takes the kids the whole block, and those who don’t finish can do it at home, rather than my kids staring at the wall waiting for them.

Have them bring a book to read when they finish their work. They can enjoy what they are reading and not be distracting others looking at a phone.

I am not sure why this is hard.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Oh god. Seriously? Everything has to be a race issue? This is a kid issue. Cell phones are addictive to teens. Period. If you want have to a fight about which kids are worse behaved on phones, you are as stupid as your post sounds. You are distracting from an issue that affects all of our children with race baiting. Please go away.

Easy solution: Keep those phones at home! Be the change you want to see in the world!

DP here. My honors kids with phones have straight A’s and way too much time to kill at school. Maybe instead the school should focus on not teaching to the lowest common denominator. I have no problem with them going on their phone if they have done all of today’s work and all of tomorrow’s too, which is a regular occurrence.

Whoever is the poster today who is demanding that all of these perfect parents homeschool, you're hilarious! I'm jumping on your bandwagon instead of APE trolls on the thread today.

This one needs to homeschool too since they obviously know more than APS teachers, administrators and leadership. Go forth, stay home and leave the rest of us alone!

You and I have VERY different values. Glad your kid has straight As. In what grade? I’ve got bright kids too. And I want your kids off their phones in school. They can melt their brains all day long on your time and I could care less.

DP here. 12th and 9th. The teachers need to do better. My kids are never on their phones when they have work to do. Never. Only when bored with nothing to do. In fact they rarely have homework because so much of their work is completed in school. Sometimes near the end of the quarter they will take entire days off of school because teachers will announce in advance they are giving “catch up days” to all the kids with missing work. And my kids aren’t geniuses. Just smart kids who focus and do their work. The teachers just don’t give enough work - the bar is way too low because of all the lazy kids. So if we are going to ban phones, teachers need to provide work that takes the kids the whole block, and those who don’t finish can do it at home, rather than my kids staring at the wall waiting for them.

Have them bring a book to read when they finish their work. They can enjoy what they are reading and not be distracting others looking at a phone.

I am not sure why this is hard.

They do read a lot. There is just that much extra time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Oh god. Seriously? Everything has to be a race issue? This is a kid issue. Cell phones are addictive to teens. Period. If you want have to a fight about which kids are worse behaved on phones, you are as stupid as your post sounds. You are distracting from an issue that affects all of our children with race baiting. Please go away.

Easy solution: Keep those phones at home! Be the change you want to see in the world!

DP here. My honors kids with phones have straight A’s and way too much time to kill at school. Maybe instead the school should focus on not teaching to the lowest common denominator. I have no problem with them going on their phone if they have done all of today’s work and all of tomorrow’s too, which is a regular occurrence.

Whoever is the poster today who is demanding that all of these perfect parents homeschool, you're hilarious! I'm jumping on your bandwagon instead of APE trolls on the thread today.

This one needs to homeschool too since they obviously know more than APS teachers, administrators and leadership. Go forth, stay home and leave the rest of us alone!

You and I have VERY different values. Glad your kid has straight As. In what grade? I’ve got bright kids too. And I want your kids off their phones in school. They can melt their brains all day long on your time and I could care less.

DP here. 12th and 9th. The teachers need to do better. My kids are never on their phones when they have work to do. Never. Only when bored with nothing to do. In fact they rarely have homework because so much of their work is completed in school. Sometimes near the end of the quarter they will take entire days off of school because teachers will announce in advance they are giving “catch up days” to all the kids with missing work. And my kids aren’t geniuses. Just smart kids who focus and do their work. The teachers just don’t give enough work - the bar is way too low because of all the lazy kids. So if we are going to ban phones, teachers need to provide work that takes the kids the whole block, and those who don’t finish can do it at home, rather than my kids staring at the wall waiting for them.

Your kids are definitely the problem. The end.

Their report cards and AP scores disagree. Stay mad.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Teacher here and no, that’s not an issue in my class. I don’t have any problem with phones because the rules are set from day 1. The issue is the laptops. I want a laptop free school and go bad to the days of computer labs or laptop carts where we had to sign them out. They are “multitasking” or “taking notes” and not paying any attention to class. I have paper only no laptop assignments and a group will instantly point out how they have a 504 or IEP accommodation that they are allowed to use it in class. I say we are not taking notes at the moment and then I get pulled out of class the next day by a counselor or admin because a parent called and complained that I violated an accommodation. Your kids are distracted more by school laptops.

Oh look! A “teacher” showed up at an opportune time spouting RW talking points.

Sure,Jan.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Oh god. Seriously? Everything has to be a race issue? This is a kid issue. Cell phones are addictive to teens. Period. If you want have to a fight about which kids are worse behaved on phones, you are as stupid as your post sounds. You are distracting from an issue that affects all of our children with race baiting. Please go away.

Easy solution: Keep those phones at home! Be the change you want to see in the world!

DP here. My honors kids with phones have straight A’s and way too much time to kill at school. Maybe instead the school should focus on not teaching to the lowest common denominator. I have no problem with them going on their phone if they have done all of today’s work and all of tomorrow’s too, which is a regular occurrence.

Whoever is the poster today who is demanding that all of these perfect parents homeschool, you're hilarious! I'm jumping on your bandwagon instead of APE trolls on the thread today.

This one needs to homeschool too since they obviously know more than APS teachers, administrators and leadership. Go forth, stay home and leave the rest of us alone!

You and I have VERY different values. Glad your kid has straight As. In what grade? I’ve got bright kids too. And I want your kids off their phones in school. They can melt their brains all day long on your time and I could care less.

DP here. 12th and 9th. The teachers need to do better. My kids are never on their phones when they have work to do. Never. Only when bored with nothing to do. In fact they rarely have homework because so much of their work is completed in school. Sometimes near the end of the quarter they will take entire days off of school because teachers will announce in advance they are giving “catch up days” to all the kids with missing work. And my kids aren’t geniuses. Just smart kids who focus and do their work. The teachers just don’t give enough work - the bar is way too low because of all the lazy kids. So if we are going to ban phones, teachers need to provide work that takes the kids the whole block, and those who don’t finish can do it at home, rather than my kids staring at the wall waiting for them.

Your kids are definitely the problem. The end.

Their report cards and AP scores disagree. Stay mad.

You seem to be the one that’s always mad at the schoool system.

I’m laughing at you, not with you. It’s too easy to get people riled up in here on the most inconsequential shit.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Oh god. Seriously? Everything has to be a race issue? This is a kid issue. Cell phones are addictive to teens. Period. If you want have to a fight about which kids are worse behaved on phones, you are as stupid as your post sounds. You are distracting from an issue that affects all of our children with race baiting. Please go away.

Easy solution: Keep those phones at home! Be the change you want to see in the world!

DP here. My honors kids with phones have straight A’s and way too much time to kill at school. Maybe instead the school should focus on not teaching to the lowest common denominator. I have no problem with them going on their phone if they have done all of today’s work and all of tomorrow’s too, which is a regular occurrence.

Whoever is the poster today who is demanding that all of these perfect parents homeschool, you're hilarious! I'm jumping on your bandwagon instead of APE trolls on the thread today.

This one needs to homeschool too since they obviously know more than APS teachers, administrators and leadership. Go forth, stay home and leave the rest of us alone!

You and I have VERY different values. Glad your kid has straight As. In what grade? I’ve got bright kids too. And I want your kids off their phones in school. They can melt their brains all day long on your time and I could care less.

DP here. 12th and 9th. The teachers need to do better. My kids are never on their phones when they have work to do. Never. Only when bored with nothing to do. In fact they rarely have homework because so much of their work is completed in school. Sometimes near the end of the quarter they will take entire days off of school because teachers will announce in advance they are giving “catch up days” to all the kids with missing work. And my kids aren’t geniuses. Just smart kids who focus and do their work. The teachers just don’t give enough work - the bar is way too low because of all the lazy kids. So if we are going to ban phones, teachers need to provide work that takes the kids the whole block, and those who don’t finish can do it at home, rather than my kids staring at the wall waiting for them.

Your kids are definitely the problem. The end.

Their report cards and AP scores disagree. Stay mad.

You seem to be the one that’s always mad at the schoool system.

I’m laughing at you, not with you. It’s too easy to get people riled up in here on the most inconsequential shit.

I'm not the one aruging to ban phones. You are. They system works fine for my kids despite the fact that school is not challenging to them at all.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Yes but… Be aware that kids can find ways around any parental controls.

In the two years that my son has had an iPhone, he hasn't yet found a way around it. I use the Apple Screentime feature that is built in to every single iPhone. I set the hours that the phone doesn't work and which apps shut down when, how many hours allowed on specific apps, and contact that are always allowed (me and his dad and his grandparents). It's really not hard and as long as they can't guess the passcode, seems to work.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Teacher here and no, that’s not an issue in my class. I don’t have any problem with phones because the rules are set from day 1. The issue is the laptops. I want a laptop free school and go bad to the days of computer labs or laptop carts where we had to sign them out. They are “multitasking” or “taking notes” and not paying any attention to class. I have paper only no laptop assignments and a group will instantly point out how they have a 504 or IEP accommodation that they are allowed to use it in class. I say we are not taking notes at the moment and then I get pulled out of class the next day by a counselor or admin because a parent called and complained that I violated an accommodation. Your kids are distracted more by school laptops.

Oh look! A “teacher” showed up at an opportune time spouting RW talking points.

Sure,Jan.

I don’t know what you are talking about or why teacher is in quotes. I’m very much a HS teacher and you can ask Jeff to verify that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Teacher here and no, that’s not an issue in my class. I don’t have any problem with phones because the rules are set from day 1. The issue is the laptops. I want a laptop free school and go bad to the days of computer labs or laptop carts where we had to sign them out. They are “multitasking” or “taking notes” and not paying any attention to class. I have paper only no laptop assignments and a group will instantly point out how they have a 504 or IEP accommodation that they are allowed to use it in class. I say we are not taking notes at the moment and then I get pulled out of class the next day by a counselor or admin because a parent called and complained that I violated an accommodation. Your kids are distracted more by school laptops.

Oh look! A “teacher” showed up at an opportune time spouting RW talking points.

Sure,Jan.

I don’t know what you are talking about or why teacher is in quotes. I’m very much a HS teacher and you can ask Jeff to verify that.

Cool. Jeff, where are you? Or better, post under your real name.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Maybe you should advocate to ACPS to let your kids use the front office phone in one-off emergencies instead of lugging around an $500-1200 cellphone? Because we all know which schools/student bodies creates these issues.

(It is not the ones who can’t afford them.)

I agree with you that just using the office phone would be much better, and students should be able to do that. But I’m trying to point out that not all school systems are amenable to such things. I don’t know what you’re getting at with the rest of your comment.

Smartphones are expensive. Poor kids aren't causing the problem. It's middle class parents giving phones to their entitled kids too early.

I assure you that students from all backgrounds have phones.

I assure you that the problems with smartphones are caused by (mostly white and privileged) parents raising entitled kids.

Oh god. Seriously? Everything has to be a race issue? This is a kid issue. Cell phones are addictive to teens. Period. If you want have to a fight about which kids are worse behaved on phones, you are as stupid as your post sounds. You are distracting from an issue that affects all of our children with race baiting. Please go away.

Easy solution: Keep those phones at home! Be the change you want to see in the world!

DP here. My honors kids with phones have straight A’s and way too much time to kill at school. Maybe instead the school should focus on not teaching to the lowest common denominator. I have no problem with them going on their phone if they have done all of today’s work and all of tomorrow’s too, which is a regular occurrence.

Whoever is the poster today who is demanding that all of these perfect parents homeschool, you're hilarious! I'm jumping on your bandwagon instead of APE trolls on the thread today.

This one needs to homeschool too since they obviously know more than APS teachers, administrators and leadership. Go forth, stay home and leave the rest of us alone!

You and I have VERY different values. Glad your kid has straight As. In what grade? I’ve got bright kids too. And I want your kids off their phones in school. They can melt their brains all day long on your time and I could care less.

DP here. 12th and 9th. The teachers need to do better. My kids are never on their phones when they have work to do. Never. Only when bored with nothing to do. In fact they rarely have homework because so much of their work is completed in school. Sometimes near the end of the quarter they will take entire days off of school because teachers will announce in advance they are giving “catch up days” to all the kids with missing work. And my kids aren’t geniuses. Just smart kids who focus and do their work. The teachers just don’t give enough work - the bar is way too low because of all the lazy kids. So if we are going to ban phones, teachers need to provide work that takes the kids the whole block, and those who don’t finish can do it at home, rather than my kids staring at the wall waiting for them.

Your kids are definitely the problem. The end.

Their report cards and AP scores disagree. Stay mad.

You seem to be the one that’s always mad at the schoool system.

I’m laughing at you, not with you. It’s too easy to get people riled up in here on the most inconsequential shit.

I'm not the one aruging to ban phones. You are. They system works fine for my kids despite the fact that school is not challenging to them at all.

You must be talking to someone else because I never said to ban phones. I just told you to leave the phones at home. Personal devices don't belong at school because looks around You don't need to helicopter around your kids when they are at school.

[Anonymous]

Can anyone tell me whether there are any settings that I can set up to stop my kid accessing YouTube on his IPhone 6? I don’t want to restrict only smut on youtube. I want to restrict full Youtube.

[Anonymous]

The Language on the policy now states that the phone or other electronic device must not be on their person aka inside backpack in front of the room.

it’s happening. And we can’t wait to see the tears from irrational and paranoid parents. Psychologists and counselors please start getting those invoices ready for the mentally weak and addicted teenagers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The Language on the policy now states that the phone or other electronic device must not be on their person aka inside backpack in front of the room.

it’s happening. And we can’t wait to see the tears from irrational and paranoid parents. Psychologists and counselors please start getting those invoices ready for the mentally weak and addicted teenagers.

You're posting the same thing on different threads. Maybe you should get off social media yourself if you're so concerned about the kids.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Can anyone tell me whether there are any settings that I can set up to stop my kid accessing YouTube on his IPhone 6? I don’t want to restrict only smut on youtube. I want to restrict full Youtube.

You can easily block the YouTube app. The issue is that he can access it from a web browser too (like chrome or safari) so you’d have to block those too. Maybe someone else knows a better way.