Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of these parents who don't want to send their kids to school are also anti-vaxxers. Maybe we should stop caring what they want because they are idiots.
I think there is a difference and should be differentiated that there are people who are anti-vax and those that are vaccine hesitant. I understand that Blacks are vaccine hesitant. It’s different than privileged higher socioeconomic anti-vax’ers who relay on others creating herd immunity. For Blacks there’s a history of mistreatment when it comes to medical trials. There’s a reason for the mistrust in the medical industry and the institutions. For instance, look at the clinical trials for COVID vaccine in children. 85% white, 11% Hispanic and about 5% Black. Another layer of complexity is access to the vaccines. I bring all this up because Charters serve a larger percentage of Blacks. So they’re hesitancy seems founded. It’s unfortunate but I understand.
This argument is outdated by several months. At this point it's something else is, it's vaccine refusal akin to all the white republicans that equally refuse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of these parents who don't want to send their kids to school are also anti-vaxxers. Maybe we should stop caring what they want because they are idiots.
I think there is a difference and should be differentiated that there are people who are anti-vax and those that are vaccine hesitant. I understand that Blacks are vaccine hesitant. It’s different than privileged higher socioeconomic anti-vax’ers who relay on others creating herd immunity. For Blacks there’s a history of mistreatment when it comes to medical trials. There’s a reason for the mistrust in the medical industry and the institutions. For instance, look at the clinical trials for COVID vaccine in children. 85% white, 11% Hispanic and about 5% Black. Another layer of complexity is access to the vaccines. I bring all this up because Charters serve a larger percentage of Blacks. So they’re hesitancy seems founded. It’s unfortunate but I understand.
This argument is outdated by several months. At this point it's something else is, it's vaccine refusal akin to all the white republicans that equally refuse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of these parents who don't want to send their kids to school are also anti-vaxxers. Maybe we should stop caring what they want because they are idiots.
I think there is a difference and should be differentiated that there are people who are anti-vax and those that are vaccine hesitant. I understand that Blacks are vaccine hesitant. It’s different than privileged higher socioeconomic anti-vax’ers who relay on others creating herd immunity. For Blacks there’s a history of mistreatment when it comes to medical trials. There’s a reason for the mistrust in the medical industry and the institutions. For instance, look at the clinical trials for COVID vaccine in children. 85% white, 11% Hispanic and about 5% Black. Another layer of complexity is access to the vaccines. I bring all this up because Charters serve a larger percentage of Blacks. So they’re hesitancy seems founded. It’s unfortunate but I understand.
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:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Do you mean PTAs?
Look. You are just desperately clawing at any excuse you can to avoid accountability. Until schools are reopened you have nothing to stand on when you claim there are other “fights” that need more attention.
This came up bc someone told me to STFU after bringing up that after schools reopen we should start focusing on improving equity.that’s all.
Beacuse you're purposefully creating a tangent.
Read the article and if you need to beat this other dead horse some more, create yet another thread on it.
she’s not only creating a tangent - she’s (willfully?) ignoring the plank in her own eye. the biggest blow to school equity this century is going to be school closures in urban districts. nothing else even comes close.
My favorite DCUM conspiracy theory! 15 WOTP parents yelling at a message board = the downfall of the urban school system. Miss me with enrollment being down this year; Ward 3 is literally building extra schools to deal with overcrowding
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Do you mean PTAs?
Look. You are just desperately clawing at any excuse you can to avoid accountability. Until schools are reopened you have nothing to stand on when you claim there are other “fights” that need more attention.
This came up bc someone told me to STFU after bringing up that after schools reopen we should start focusing on improving equity.that’s all.
Beacuse you're purposefully creating a tangent.
Read the article and if you need to beat this other dead horse some more, create yet another thread on it.
she’s not only creating a tangent - she’s (willfully?) ignoring the plank in her own eye. the biggest blow to school equity this century is going to be school closures in urban districts. nothing else even comes close.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
My favorite DCUM conspiracy theory! 15 WOTP parents yelling at a message board = the downfall of the urban school system. Miss me with enrollment being down this year; Ward 3 is literally building extra schools to deal with overcrowding
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Do you mean PTAs?
Look. You are just desperately clawing at any excuse you can to avoid accountability. Until schools are reopened you have nothing to stand on when you claim there are other “fights” that need more attention.
This came up bc someone told me to STFU after bringing up that after schools reopen we should start focusing on improving equity.that’s all.
Beacuse you're purposefully creating a tangent.
Read the article and if you need to beat this other dead horse some more, create yet another thread on it.
she’s not only creating a tangent - she’s (willfully?) ignoring the plank in her own eye. the biggest blow to school equity this century is going to be school closures in urban districts. nothing else even comes close.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Do you mean PTAs?
Look. You are just desperately clawing at any excuse you can to avoid accountability. Until schools are reopened you have nothing to stand on when you claim there are other “fights” that need more attention.
This came up bc someone told me to STFU after bringing up that after schools reopen we should start focusing on improving equity.that’s all.
I told you to stfu because I don’t want to listen one more second to someone exploiting anti-racism to keep schools closed. It’s truly dark. The ONLY thing anyone who actually cares about school equity should be focused on is getting schools opened.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Do you mean PTAs?
Look. You are just desperately clawing at any excuse you can to avoid accountability. Until schools are reopened you have nothing to stand on when you claim there are other “fights” that need more attention.
This came up bc someone told me to STFU after bringing up that after schools reopen we should start focusing on improving equity.that’s all.
Beacuse you're purposefully creating a tangent.
Read the article and if you need to beat this other dead horse some more, create yet another thread on it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Do you mean PTAs?
Look. You are just desperately clawing at any excuse you can to avoid accountability. Until schools are reopened you have nothing to stand on when you claim there are other “fights” that need more attention.
This came up bc someone told me to STFU after bringing up that after schools reopen we should start focusing on improving equity.that’s all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Do you mean PTAs?
Look. You are just desperately clawing at any excuse you can to avoid accountability. Until schools are reopened you have nothing to stand on when you claim there are other “fights” that need more attention.
This came up bc someone told me to STFU after bringing up that after schools reopen we should start focusing on improving equity.that’s all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Do you mean PTAs?
Look. You are just desperately clawing at any excuse you can to avoid accountability. Until schools are reopened you have nothing to stand on when you claim there are other “fights” that need more attention.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.
PP here to +1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of these parents who don't want to send their kids to school are also anti-vaxxers. Maybe we should stop caring what they want because they are idiots.
I think there is a difference and should be differentiated that there are people who are anti-vax and those that are vaccine hesitant. I understand that Blacks are vaccine hesitant. It’s different than privileged higher socioeconomic anti-vax’ers who relay on others creating herd immunity. For Blacks there’s a history of mistreatment when it comes to medical trials. There’s a reason for the mistrust in the medical industry and the institutions. For instance, look at the clinical trials for COVID vaccine in children. 85% white, 11% Hispanic and about 5% Black. Another layer of complexity is access to the vaccines. I bring all this up because Charters serve a larger percentage of Blacks. So they’re hesitancy seems founded. It’s unfortunate but I understand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many Karen’s want to beat up WTU which has no say w charters. It’s nice to see people have gone full blown we don’t care vs pretending to be a real liberal who will fight for equity we knew all along you didn’t care about all schools opening just your school - nice to see you are finally honest
Now tell me again why you can’t go IB if IPL is the most important thing for you
we’re IB and I know people who returned to IB from charters to get in person seats. I’m not sure what your point is. My point is that the primary equity issue right now is getting all kids back into the classroom.
This is a definition of equality, not equity. Try again.
it is neither equitable nor equal for black kids to be segregated into a form of education (virtual) that **everyone knows** is worse.
I swear, you people trying to leverage racial justice talk to defend school closures are just the worst.
The point the poster was making is that DC public schools are not funded equitably. All they were asking was that you bring this same energy to that fight as the reopening. But thanks for the you peopling
DP. how are DC schools not funded equitably?
HSA’s paying for extra things is just one glaring example.