Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Something is wrong with this dude. Clearly has issues and lacks the temperament to conduct his duties professionally.
Good luck to him, but I seriously doubt that he lasts a year at his "start-up" in SF.
I was thinking the same- I don’t know what his problem is exactly but this definitely comes off as an F-you to parents and kids.
MCPS just doubled down again in a lengthy statement that it was entirely him and his Departmemt, and they really have no choice but to follow. How does one person have so much power? Right or wrong, its out of control.
Gayles has no power over MCPS. McKnight could absolutely ignore him and just follow the state guidance.
That may be legally correct, but she says again and again in her statement about following Montgomery County DHHS guidance (and in other places and earlier statements, Gayles by name). He apparently gave them oral guidance not even in writing last week, if the media articles are correct, leading to numerous elementary school classes being quarantined amid the confusion. Pure brilliance. Just follow the damn CDC and state guidance! Why always think you know better than them? Hams Reimer tweeted that for what it's worth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Something is wrong with this dude. Clearly has issues and lacks the temperament to conduct his duties professionally.
Good luck to him, but I seriously doubt that he lasts a year at his "start-up" in SF.
I was thinking the same- I don’t know what his problem is exactly but this definitely comes off as an F-you to parents and kids.
MCPS just doubled down again in a lengthy statement that it was entirely him and his Departmemt, and they really have no choice but to follow. How does one person have so much power? Right or wrong, its out of control.
Gayles has no power over MCPS. McKnight could absolutely ignore him and just follow the state guidance.
That may be legally correct, but she says again and again in her statement about following Montgomery County DHHS guidance (and in other places and earlier statements, Gayles by name). He apparently gave them oral guidance not even in writing last week, if the media articles are correct, leading to numerous elementary school classes being quarantined amid the confusion. Pure brilliance. Just follow the damn CDC and state guidance! Why always think you know better than them? Hams Reimer tweeted that for what it's worth.
Hans Reimer is a bit of a slimy dude overall but he can read the room and is looking for a campaign boost (and actually has kids in MCPS, right?). Expect him to come out swinging on Tuesday.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Something is wrong with this dude. Clearly has issues and lacks the temperament to conduct his duties professionally.
Good luck to him, but I seriously doubt that he lasts a year at his "start-up" in SF.
I was thinking the same- I don’t know what his problem is exactly but this definitely comes off as an F-you to parents and kids.
MCPS just doubled down again in a lengthy statement that it was entirely him and his Departmemt, and they really have no choice but to follow. How does one person have so much power? Right or wrong, its out of control.
Gayles has no power over MCPS. McKnight could absolutely ignore him and just follow the state guidance.
That may be legally correct, but she says again and again in her statement about following Montgomery County DHHS guidance (and in other places and earlier statements, Gayles by name). He apparently gave them oral guidance not even in writing last week, if the media articles are correct, leading to numerous elementary school classes being quarantined amid the confusion. Pure brilliance. Just follow the damn CDC and state guidance! Why always think you know better than them? Hams Reimer tweeted that for what it's worth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Something is wrong with this dude. Clearly has issues and lacks the temperament to conduct his duties professionally.
Good luck to him, but I seriously doubt that he lasts a year at his "start-up" in SF.
I was thinking the same- I don’t know what his problem is exactly but this definitely comes off as an F-you to parents and kids.
MCPS just doubled down again in a lengthy statement that it was entirely him and his Departmemt, and they really have no choice but to follow. How does one person have so much power? Right or wrong, its out of control.
Gayles has no power over MCPS. McKnight could absolutely ignore him and just follow the state guidance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Something is wrong with this dude. Clearly has issues and lacks the temperament to conduct his duties professionally.
Good luck to him, but I seriously doubt that he lasts a year at his "start-up" in SF.
I was thinking the same- I don’t know what his problem is exactly but this definitely comes off as an F-you to parents and kids.
MCPS just doubled down again in a lengthy statement that it was entirely him and his Departmemt, and they really have no choice but to follow. How does one person have so much power? Right or wrong, its out of control.
Gayles has no power over MCPS. McKnight could absolutely ignore him and just follow the state guidance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Something is wrong with this dude. Clearly has issues and lacks the temperament to conduct his duties professionally.
Good luck to him, but I seriously doubt that he lasts a year at his "start-up" in SF.
I was thinking the same- I don’t know what his problem is exactly but this definitely comes off as an F-you to parents and kids.
MCPS just doubled down again in a lengthy statement that it was entirely him and his Departmemt, and they really have no choice but to follow. How does one person have so much power? Right or wrong, its out of control.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Something is wrong with this dude. Clearly has issues and lacks the temperament to conduct his duties professionally.
Good luck to him, but I seriously doubt that he lasts a year at his "start-up" in SF.
I was thinking the same- I don’t know what his problem is exactly but this definitely comes off as an F-you to parents and kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Something is wrong with this dude. Clearly has issues and lacks the temperament to conduct his duties professionally.
Good luck to him, but I seriously doubt that he lasts a year at his "start-up" in SF.
Anonymous wrote:Had to revive this thread for the wonderful parting gift Gayles left us. Advised MCPS to quarantine entire classes for one kid having any symptom, including a headache, cough or diarrhea (hope the cafeteria food is top notch ....) for 10 days or negative test. Which makes it solely the responsibility of the kid's family who coughed to get a test pronto, which may not always happen and is disruptive for at least a day or two. This is entirely inconsistent with CDC guidance on a variety of levels.
MCPS directly cited Travis Gayles by name, before anyone says not to blame him. I hope he enjoyed his trip to France ignoring CDC guidance, then coming out inconsistent and more conservative on schools and our kid's education, social and emotional health. What a hypocritical idiot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Huh? He put our kids through an entire school year alive and limiting community transmission. The horror!
You don’t seem to have any knowledge about anything. I was not a fan of putting teachers lives at risk but you seem to have no clue when in-person learning resumed at MCPS last year. You may want to stick to commenting about things you have some idea or clue about.
Anonymous wrote:Huh? He put our kids through an entire school year alive and limiting community transmission. The horror!
Anonymous wrote:Huh? He put our kids through an entire school year alive and limiting community transmission. The horror!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Something's up since he didn't mention what his new job will be. People generally announce their decision to take a new position. They don't just resign in a void.
I agree. Something very strange...and to use reasons about harassment from people a year ago over private schools is also ridiculous. He should have resigned then if that were the case.
He will get harassed in any high profile position. That's the nature of the beast today. Constant threats against public officials and their families. Moving won't stop that, sadly.
The way he resigned also demonstrates someone who seems rather unprofessional. There is CDC guidance against traveling to France, he vacationed there anyway. Then resigned without warning while on vacation and without giving people a heads up.
The emails he received were undeserved, but he’s not covering himself in glory.
Did no one really know? Elrich isn’t a fool, maybe he advised Gayles not to go and once he did then asked for his resignation.
Technically his chain of command and supervisors are the state government. Elrich had his back and defended him vigorously over the emails. I suspect he resigned due to something with his direct supervisors and it could be related to him vacationing in France against CDC guidance, like maybe threatening to leak a story to the press.
Yeah it would t surprise me at all if someone got some incriminating photos of him in France and resignation was the easier way out.