Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Children who are not in the U.S. legally can still attend school. They’re kids, they can’t help if their parents brought them here and they don’t have documentation. Let’s not go down the road of demonizing every child who doesn’t have legal documentation. Schools cannot question their status and shouldn’t.

Which is exactly why illegal immigration does impact schools and communities.

I'm willing to bet that most gang-affiliated students are US citizens.

I’m intrigued by this statement because (probably due to the prevalence of MS-13 in our area) most gang activity I’ve read about seems to be that of immigrants. But I’m open to learning, so please share any sources or data about that.

WHAT prevalence of MS13?? There is not some massive MS13 presence here , please get off Truth Social or X or whatever bizarre media you’re consuming that has convinced you of this.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Children who are not in the U.S. legally can still attend school. They’re kids, they can’t help if their parents brought them here and they don’t have documentation. Let’s not go down the road of demonizing every child who doesn’t have legal documentation. Schools cannot question their status and shouldn’t.

Which is exactly why illegal immigration does impact schools and communities.

I'm willing to bet that most gang-affiliated students are US citizens.

I’m intrigued by this statement because (probably due to the prevalence of MS-13 in our area) most gang activity I’ve read about seems to be that of immigrants. But I’m open to learning, so please share any sources or data about that.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Children who are not in the U.S. legally can still attend school. They’re kids, they can’t help if their parents brought them here and they don’t have documentation. Let’s not go down the road of demonizing every child who doesn’t have legal documentation. Schools cannot question their status and shouldn’t.

Which is exactly why illegal immigration does impact schools and communities.

I'm willing to bet that most gang-affiliated students are US citizens.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Children who are not in the U.S. legally can still attend school. They’re kids, they can’t help if their parents brought them here and they don’t have documentation. Let’s not go down the road of demonizing every child who doesn’t have legal documentation. Schools cannot question their status and shouldn’t.

Which is exactly why illegal immigration does impact schools and communities.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Children who are not in the U.S. legally can still attend school. They’re kids, they can’t help if their parents brought them here and they don’t have documentation. Let’s not go down the road of demonizing every child who doesn’t have legal documentation. Schools cannot question their status and shouldn’t.

Which is exactly why illegal immigration does impact schools and communities.

Anonymous wrote:Schools have no options. The question to ask is why this student isn't still in the juvenile justice system for carrying a loaded gun to school and threatening a student a mere 18 months ago?

The rate of juvenile incarceration is down 70%. Where do people think those kids are? They are in your public high schools? The money saved should have been spent on providing services, camps, specialized schools, etc. Instead they are just sent back to regular high schools. Schools legally can't do anything. They have to educate ALL students.

Anonymous wrote:Children who are not in the U.S. legally can still attend school. They’re kids, they can’t help if their parents brought them here and they don’t have documentation. Let’s not go down the road of demonizing every child who doesn’t have legal documentation. Schools cannot question their status and shouldn’t.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:While students who are not in the U.S. legally can still attend school, this kid not only has made death threats to other students, he's also been apprehended carrying a gun to school.

Get real. This kid is a problem. Loudoun is not Montgomery County, and the parents are putting their foot down on this kid attending school with their kids. I don't blame them.

All the talk about preventing mass shootings, but y'all are reacting in a namby pamby manner because you're afraid of getting called a racist.

You are a racist and a lying sack of garbage London county was lies this is why all of the lawsuits were thrown out or lost. You installed youngkin because of lies

Republicans are the ones trying to indoctrinate and republicans are responsible for school shootings and moms4 liberty garbage

Anonymous wrote:Do you really think there is only one gang-affiliated student in LCPS?

Anonymous wrote:While students who are not in the U.S. legally can still attend school, this kid not only has made death threats to other students, he's also been apprehended carrying a gun to school.

Get real. This kid is a problem. Loudoun is not Montgomery County, and the parents are putting their foot down on this kid attending school with their kids. I don't blame them.

All the talk about preventing mass shootings, but y'all are reacting in a namby pamby manner because you're afraid of getting called a racist.

Anonymous wrote:Most school systems including LCPS used to have separate, stand alone schools for students who had violent or extremely disruptive behaviors. Ten years ago this kid and the one who raped the girl and the bathroom and the one who shot his teacher would have been sent to one, no question. Politicians, taxpayers, and school boards realized these places aren't run for free and decided to stop funding them. Parents could get the pendulum to swing back the other way but it won't be easy.