
True. It just feels like the removals were disproportionately affecting mentions of one individual. Therefore people discussing that one individual were disproportionately silenced, and some real useful info in those posts was lost. If the site admins want to avoid legal action, avoid it from everybody. |
I totally agree with Jeff’s stance. Posts I’ve seen removed about anyone have been unfairly damaging to them. People really are spreading rumors and lies, or what they think is true but don’t really know. I also can’t imagine this is mud slinging is helpful to the situation. |
I agree with all of this. The school looks to be only close to being redirected with the rejects - students and faculty - but limping along. I don’t understand why ppl are so desperate to stay here. We live in an area with so many options in education- why hold on to this one? I too am moving on, I wish people the best, but I would never advise my friends to stay or go here. |
Well maybe only one individual is afraid of truth coming out and threatens legal action |
This is a 56 page thread and I have other things to do in life than search for initials, some of which I don't recognize as initials. If posters want to report posts, I'll be happy to take a look at them. Otherwise, I'm doing the best that I can. |
Why should tax dollars go towards financing private school tuition for a small minority of well-to-do taxpayers' children who can be educated in public schools? This would be extremely regressive tax policy. And if the private schools are religious? It is absolutely antithetical to the Constitution, despite what the current crop of SCOTUS interlopers might say. |
Lack of diversity and inclusivity are only half the problem, if that. The fact that wealthy benefactors raised millions overnight so that snowflakes don't have to go to public school pretty much sums up the privilege of private schools. Our community would be a better place if the wealthy were as eager to donate to legal defense for migrants being deported without due process, medical services for the poor in our community, food banks, or any other myriad causes I can think of. |
I signed up for coalition but haven’t received anything yet. Maybe because I didn’t say I could offer anything (money services) only wanted to stay in the loop?
In any case has the coalition addressed what happens to fin aid families? If the school returns im assuming it’s only going to be an option for families who can pay in full? Also will the tuition still stay the same next year? What’s the plan can anywhere provide insight? |
Wow. You really think that? So many posts about so many have been removed and you are still on one person? This is not healthy for you. |
They unfortunately have had email trouble (being a new about and sending mass emails I think) but they are working hard to fix that. |
You are clearly someone from outside the community who has no idea the culture and makeup of the school. Many families come to SSFS because they already tried public school and their kid was drowning there. And the coalition donors are majority not wealthy, most are alumni who are chipping in what pocket change they can. Hundreds of people, last I saw. And SSFS does care about the issues in our world. Their classes, field trips, etc. discuss these things with students on a regular basis and encourage them to take action. Whereas a public school would keep quiet for fear of parent complaints, etc. and tell teachers "not to take a political stance." Stewardship is one of the school's guiding principles. People can and do fight for more than one cause at a time. |
Have we really sunk to calling students (children!) “rejects”? Are you really okay with insulting your own kids’ classmates and friends just to make a point? Please do the very thing you insist others should: move on. |
I am not a reject. I choose to stay because I believe in the power and strength of this community. I believe that this school is meant to be on that land and that the mission of the school and Quaker education is too important to throw in the towel. If you don’t understand why people want to stay there, then you haven’t felt what is truly special about the school and the land it sits on. You weren’t at the MFW on Thursday night that was focused on the school. You didn’t hear the words people shared or the power in that Meeting House. I’m sorry you didn’t. But there is no need to call faculty, staff, and students who choose to stay there rejects. That isn’t kind and it certainly isn’t in the manner of Friends. |
Was just responding to the earlier post - leftovers - rejects - the point wasn’t trying to insult ppl- but questioning why anyone who had other options - COULD get admission elsewhere - COULD find jobs elsewhere would come here? So seemed like only those who got rejected elsewhere (ie could not find another school or job) would be interested in staying here. I used the term in that sense not because they are sub human. It just really seems to me that stellar candidates would find something else and would be ill advised to continue sinking money here. That’s all I meant to say |
They are working on the plan and all of those details you ask about. You can download an app called Slack, put in your email you signed up with, and will begin getting updates. They know time is of the essence. Also check your spam mail. |