Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no data that supports my assertion because there have been zero SROs charged with assaulting a student in MCPS for no cause.
There is no police brutality because no police have been charged with brutality is not the convincing argument you think it is.
What about the MCP who got caught on camera screaming in the face of a 5 year-old last year? Do they not count because they weren't SROs? They also were not charged, because it is basically impossible to charge police, nor were they disciplined.
oh so one bad apple means we should get rid of them all? I knew you were going to bring up this strawman argument. Gosh, I could say the same thing about certain groups because of one bad incident.
Next time your kid needs a cop to help them, make sure you tell them not to call the cop because they are all bad. See how that works?
Um yeah if a company is selling apples and some of them are poisonous and they don't try to get rid of the poisonous apples then hell no I am not eating any of those apples.
And I am sure as f^ck not giving any of those apples to my children.
so, along those lines, if one black kid did something bad to your kid will you make sure your kid never interacts with a black kid?
You won’t get a response to that. Obviously.
Anyone? Anyone?
No one is hungry for your racist troll bait.
Anonymous wrote:[img]Anonymous wrote:The new SRO-free system seems really effective at dealing with incidents like this safely. There's been that incident at the W's and RM and now Blair and all 3 seem to be handled quite well. Kudos to MCPS for their post-SRO process.
You're in for a surprise, though Virginia flipping really should make it less of a surprise. We've had enough.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1, and I'd like to see a requirement that you have kids in MCPS to sit on the board.
That would be a foolish requirement. If the voters want the BoE members to be MCPS parents, then the voters can express this desire at the ballot box (assuming that there are even candidates who are MCPS parents for the voters to vote for, which there often aren't).
Not to mention that Jawando is not on the BoE. He's on the county council.
And he has children in MCPS (as far as I know).
Its on his twitter - he has his kids holding signs and its listing a private school.
Ohhhh, that’s rich. Jawando sends his kids to private? I wouldn’t be surprised. He is such a useless hypocrite.
Yes, its clear in a recent photo of one of the kids for their birthday. They are holding up a first day of school sign stating a private school. The little one is dressed in a uniform but they don't look school age so that's a non-issue.
He has no idea what goes on in MCPS so he can scream mental health as its not his kids safety at risk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1, and I'd like to see a requirement that you have kids in MCPS to sit on the board.
That would be a foolish requirement. If the voters want the BoE members to be MCPS parents, then the voters can express this desire at the ballot box (assuming that there are even candidates who are MCPS parents for the voters to vote for, which there often aren't).
Not to mention that Jawando is not on the BoE. He's on the county council.
And he has children in MCPS (as far as I know).
Its on his twitter - he has his kids holding signs and its listing a private school.
Ohhhh, that’s rich. Jawando sends his kids to private? I wouldn’t be surprised. He is such a useless hypocrite.
Yes, its clear in a recent photo of one of the kids for their birthday. They are holding up a first day of school sign stating a private school. The little one is dressed in a uniform but they don't look school age so that's a non-issue.
He has no idea what goes on in MCPS so he can scream mental health as its not his kids safety at risk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Is there ANY evidence that what he is suggesting works?
There is evidence that throwing more money at the problem doesn't always work.
No. Mental health supports are helpful, but not particularly preventative. Anyone who's had a kid in therapy for years realizes that a mental health counselor isn't going to be much use in discrete incidents in schools.
They should have layered SROs with additional mental health supports. They could have improved accountability for SROs across the board, and they already identified some ways to help reduce racial disparities. But that wasn't good enough. It's all performative, and they don't seem to care what actually happens to kids.
Anonymous wrote:
Is there ANY evidence that what he is suggesting works?
There is evidence that throwing more money at the problem doesn't always work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no data that supports my assertion because there have been zero SROs charged with assaulting a student in MCPS for no cause.
There is no police brutality because no police have been charged with brutality is not the convincing argument you think it is.
What about the MCP who got caught on camera screaming in the face of a 5 year-old last year? Do they not count because they weren't SROs? They also were not charged, because it is basically impossible to charge police, nor were they disciplined.
oh so one bad apple means we should get rid of them all? I knew you were going to bring up this strawman argument. Gosh, I could say the same thing about certain groups because of one bad incident.
Next time your kid needs a cop to help them, make sure you tell them not to call the cop because they are all bad. See how that works?
Um yeah if a company is selling apples and some of them are poisonous and they don't try to get rid of the poisonous apples then hell no I am not eating any of those apples.
And I am sure as f^ck not giving any of those apples to my children.
so, along those lines, if one black kid did something bad to your kid will you make sure your kid never interacts with a black kid?
You won’t get a response to that. Obviously.
Anyone? Anyone?
No one is hungry for your racist troll bait.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Is there ANY evidence that what he is suggesting works?
There is evidence that throwing more money at the problem doesn't always work.
Nope. No, none at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1, and I'd like to see a requirement that you have kids in MCPS to sit on the board.
That would be a foolish requirement. If the voters want the BoE members to be MCPS parents, then the voters can express this desire at the ballot box (assuming that there are even candidates who are MCPS parents for the voters to vote for, which there often aren't).
Not to mention that Jawando is not on the BoE. He's on the county council.
And he has children in MCPS (as far as I know).
Its on his twitter - he has his kids holding signs and its listing a private school.
Ohhhh, that’s rich. Jawando sends his kids to private? I wouldn’t be surprised. He is such a useless hypocrite.
Anonymous wrote:
Is there ANY evidence that what he is suggesting works?
There is evidence that throwing more money at the problem doesn't always work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1, and I'd like to see a requirement that you have kids in MCPS to sit on the board.
That would be a foolish requirement. If the voters want the BoE members to be MCPS parents, then the voters can express this desire at the ballot box (assuming that there are even candidates who are MCPS parents for the voters to vote for, which there often aren't).
Not to mention that Jawando is not on the BoE. He's on the county council.
And he has children in MCPS (as far as I know).
Its on his twitter - he has his kids holding signs and its listing a private school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1, and I'd like to see a requirement that you have kids in MCPS to sit on the board.
That would be a foolish requirement. If the voters want the BoE members to be MCPS parents, then the voters can express this desire at the ballot box (assuming that there are even candidates who are MCPS parents for the voters to vote for, which there often aren't).
Not to mention that Jawando is not on the BoE. He's on the county council.
And he has children in MCPS (as far as I know).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There's no data that supports my assertion because there have been zero SROs charged with assaulting a student in MCPS for no cause.
There is no police brutality because no police have been charged with brutality is not the convincing argument you think it is.
What about the MCP who got caught on camera screaming in the face of a 5 year-old last year? Do they not count because they weren't SROs? They also were not charged, because it is basically impossible to charge police, nor were they disciplined.
oh so one bad apple means we should get rid of them all? I knew you were going to bring up this strawman argument. Gosh, I could say the same thing about certain groups because of one bad incident.
Next time your kid needs a cop to help them, make sure you tell them not to call the cop because they are all bad. See how that works?
Um yeah if a company is selling apples and some of them are poisonous and they don't try to get rid of the poisonous apples then hell no I am not eating any of those apples.
And I am sure as f^ck not giving any of those apples to my children.
so, along those lines, if one black kid did something bad to your kid will you make sure your kid never interacts with a black kid?
You won’t get a response to that. Obviously.
Anyone? Anyone?