Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Quite honestly why not just pre-emptively shift to a clear backpack policy for the whole district? What would it hurt? It would provide greater clarity and transparency, create less room for contraband objects to be carried in, and be done collectively as a whole vice in reaction to events, etc. like is happening in Newport News. Just be proactive rather than reactive. I understand it might not be popular, but, I think safety should trump popularity.
Do you know how small pills are? Who do you expect to search every small compartment? Go through kids pockets? Have you ever worked in a school, even for a couple of days?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If a pill is laced with fentanyl, I think someone who mistakenly takes it should be considered a victim of poisoning, not ODing.
When someone ODs, they take too much of a drug they intended to take. '
When someone is poisoned, they are given a harmful dose of a drug they had no intention of taking.
+1000
Anonymous wrote:Quite honestly why not just pre-emptively shift to a clear backpack policy for the whole district? What would it hurt? It would provide greater clarity and transparency, create less room for contraband objects to be carried in, and be done collectively as a whole vice in reaction to events, etc. like is happening in Newport News. Just be proactive rather than reactive. I understand it might not be popular, but, I think safety should trump popularity.
Anonymous wrote:If a pill is laced with fentanyl, I think someone who mistakenly takes it should be considered a victim of poisoning, not ODing.
When someone ODs, they take too much of a drug they intended to take. '
When someone is poisoned, they are given a harmful dose of a drug they had no intention of taking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Quite honestly why not just pre-emptively shift to a clear backpack policy for the whole district? What would it hurt? It would provide greater clarity and transparency, create less room for contraband objects to be carried in, and be done collectively as a whole vice in reaction to events, etc. like is happening in Newport News. Just be proactive rather than reactive. I understand it might not be popular, but, I think safety should trump popularity.
What problem does that solve?
Do you think it makes it easier or harder to bring contraband weapons or drugs into the school if a backpack is see through? Not saying it makes it impossible, but, easier or harder?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If a pill is laced with fentanyl, I think someone who mistakenly takes it should be considered a victim of poisoning, not ODing.
When someone ODs, they take too much of a drug they intended to take. '
When someone is poisoned, they are given a harmful dose of a drug they had no intention of taking.
I agree with you.
Schools need to talk talk and talk more about this. Most of these kids arent even druggies--just kids looking for a good time....a good time shouldnt equal death--that is what needs to be discussed over and over again...instead of "bad kids drink do drugs and have sex"...the narrative should be "its normal to want to have a good time--but this most likely wont get you there--but it could kill you--and that isnt a good time"...
Anonymous wrote:If a pill is laced with fentanyl, I think someone who mistakenly takes it should be considered a victim of poisoning, not ODing.
When someone ODs, they take too much of a drug they intended to take. '
When someone is poisoned, they are given a harmful dose of a drug they had no intention of taking.
Anonymous wrote:If a pill is laced with fentanyl, I think someone who mistakenly takes it should be considered a victim of poisoning, not ODing.
When someone ODs, they take too much of a drug they intended to take. '
When someone is poisoned, they are given a harmful dose of a drug they had no intention of taking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Quite honestly why not just pre-emptively shift to a clear backpack policy for the whole district? What would it hurt? It would provide greater clarity and transparency, create less room for contraband objects to be carried in, and be done collectively as a whole vice in reaction to events, etc. like is happening in Newport News. Just be proactive rather than reactive. I understand it might not be popular, but, I think safety should trump popularity.
What problem does that solve?
Do you think it makes it easier or harder to bring contraband weapons or drugs into the school if a backpack is see through? Not saying it makes it impossible, but, easier or harder?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Quite honestly why not just pre-emptively shift to a clear backpack policy for the whole district? What would it hurt? It would provide greater clarity and transparency, create less room for contraband objects to be carried in, and be done collectively as a whole vice in reaction to events, etc. like is happening in Newport News. Just be proactive rather than reactive. I understand it might not be popular, but, I think safety should trump popularity.
What problem does that solve?
Anonymous wrote:Quite honestly why not just pre-emptively shift to a clear backpack policy for the whole district? What would it hurt? It would provide greater clarity and transparency, create less room for contraband objects to be carried in, and be done collectively as a whole vice in reaction to events, etc. like is happening in Newport News. Just be proactive rather than reactive. I understand it might not be popular, but, I think safety should trump popularity.