Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think people, ( even radical feminist liberals like me) , are tired of being told they are racists and are tired of being forced fed pronouncements about diversity.

Nobody is calling anybody racist. However, everyone that is racist is definitely anti-DEBI for a lot is the same reasons people are throwing out here.

+1

If you’re actually being called a racist it’s probably for a valid reason…

That's just what the grifters tell themselves to keep the grift going. Seems like some people will need some job training soon once the funding for this garbage dries up. A lot of DEI officers have already lost their jobs. The writing is on the wall.

I’m a parent of kids in private school. I’m glad our communities are getting a healthy dose of DEI. Private school parents probably need it more than anyone else. Just look at this thread.

How very fascist of you to dictate what the majority needs if they don't want it.

I'm not dictating anything. I just said I'm glad this is happening in our communities of extreme privilege. We should all teach our kids how incredibly fortunate they are and to be aware/sensitive that 99% of the world isn't so lucky.

This pretty much encapsulates private school DEIB and clearly captures OP. PP and OP view DEI as a non-action privilege guilt tax. They are in favor of endless talk but they will viciously scratch the eyes out of anyone who asks them to take concrete and hard action that might actually reduce inequity.

Rank disgraceful hypocrites, the lot of them.

Bullshit.

I see that you were correctly characterized and you don’t like that.

Too bad. We all see you for the hypocrite you are.

People like PP will soon be unemployed hypocrites. DEI is a jobs program for people who have no marketable skills. They need to keep the grift going for their own selfish reasons. But, people see it for what it is now.

I’m a private school parent and I can very clearly see you for what you are.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn't really agree with being told at my last workplace DEI training - in a school- that it's "not enough" to not be racist, one MUST be anti racist for approval from the DEI crowd. Where does this end? Probably not well in some way or other. Right now, it seems a lot of people are simply losing interest?

You should be anti-racist. Like why is this so bothersome to you?

Because the goal post keeps moving. And I disagree that I should devote all my time thought and action to being anti racist, which is what it actually means, along with constant examination and active intervention of self and others on race. There are a lot of issues I can take an active stance on, like anti poverty, or anti elder abuse. I would like to choose when and where to devote my efforts without recrimination. I am not Mother Theresa and also have a life to live. So I don't agree that I should be anti racist or am somehow failing in the full meaning of that word. Not being racist suffices for most people most of the time.

Nobody is asking you to devote all your time. Stop being so dramatical.

+1

When you go to a DEI training they do ask you to devote all your time. You do not know what anti racist as contrasted with not racist means. Look it up. You are clearly not anti racist.

They ask you to do better. If you can’t find a way to ever examine your thoughts and actions then that’s a you problem.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Bi-racial family here. I think the DEI movement has simply gone too far.

-There are some DEI initiatives in my child's school that are great such as commitment to read diverse authors and in school author readings from diverse authors.
-Other initiatives just do not seem age appropriate too me. Huge emphasis on pronouns in 5th grade and how everyone has to be aware of when a person changes their pronouns.
-A day of silence at school to show solidarity with LGBTQ students. I'm sorry I don't pay money for my children to go to school and be silent.
-Celebration of MLK day is great and I love the idea of honoring the day with guest speaker or lecture but this year almost the entire day was taken up with MLK activities and there was no time for real academics. There has to be a balance

I'm sure you're a white woman married to a black man.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn't really agree with being told at my last workplace DEI training - in a school- that it's "not enough" to not be racist, one MUST be anti racist for approval from the DEI crowd. Where does this end? Probably not well in some way or other. Right now, it seems a lot of people are simply losing interest?

You should be anti-racist. Like why is this so bothersome to you?

Because the goal post keeps moving. And I disagree that I should devote all my time thought and action to being anti racist, which is what it actually means, along with constant examination and active intervention of self and others on race. There are a lot of issues I can take an active stance on, like anti poverty, or anti elder abuse. I would like to choose when and where to devote my efforts without recrimination. I am not Mother Theresa and also have a life to live. So I don't agree that I should be anti racist or am somehow failing in the full meaning of that word. Not being racist suffices for most people most of the time.

Nobody is asking you to devote all your time. Stop being so dramatical.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Bi-racial family here. I think the DEI movement has simply gone too far.

-There are some DEI initiatives in my child's school that are great such as commitment to read diverse authors and in school author readings from diverse authors.
-Other initiatives just do not seem age appropriate too me. Huge emphasis on pronouns in 5th grade and how everyone has to be aware of when a person changes their pronouns.
-A day of silence at school to show solidarity with LGBTQ students. I'm sorry I don't pay money for my children to go to school and be silent.
-Celebration of MLK day is great and I love the idea of honoring the day with guest speaker or lecture but this year almost the entire day was taken up with MLK activities and there was no time for real academics. There has to be a balance

I'm sure you're a white woman married to a black man.

Anonymous wrote:Bi-racial family here. I think the DEI movement has simply gone too far.

-There are some DEI initiatives in my child's school that are great such as commitment to read diverse authors and in school author readings from diverse authors.
-Other initiatives just do not seem age appropriate too me. Huge emphasis on pronouns in 5th grade and how everyone has to be aware of when a person changes their pronouns.
-A day of silence at school to show solidarity with LGBTQ students. I'm sorry I don't pay money for my children to go to school and be silent.
-Celebration of MLK day is great and I love the idea of honoring the day with guest speaker or lecture but this year almost the entire day was taken up with MLK activities and there was no time for real academics. There has to be a balance

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think people, ( even radical feminist liberals like me) , are tired of being told they are racists and are tired of being forced fed pronouncements about diversity.

Nobody is calling anybody racist. However, everyone that is racist is definitely anti-DEBI for a lot is the same reasons people are throwing out here.

+1

If you’re actually being called a racist it’s probably for a valid reason…

That's just what the grifters tell themselves to keep the grift going. Seems like some people will need some job training soon once the funding for this garbage dries up. A lot of DEI officers have already lost their jobs. The writing is on the wall.

I’m a parent of kids in private school. I’m glad our communities are getting a healthy dose of DEI. Private school parents probably need it more than anyone else. Just look at this thread.

How very fascist of you to dictate what the majority needs if they don't want it.

I'm not dictating anything. I just said I'm glad this is happening in our communities of extreme privilege. We should all teach our kids how incredibly fortunate they are and to be aware/sensitive that 99% of the world isn't so lucky.

This pretty much encapsulates private school DEIB and clearly captures OP. PP and OP view DEI as a non-action privilege guilt tax. They are in favor of endless talk but they will viciously scratch the eyes out of anyone who asks them to take concrete and hard action that might actually reduce inequity.

Rank disgraceful hypocrites, the lot of them.

Bullshit.

I see that you were correctly characterized and you don’t like that.

Too bad. We all see you for the hypocrite you are.

People like PP will soon be unemployed hypocrites. DEI is a jobs program for people who have no marketable skills. They need to keep the grift going for their own selfish reasons. But, people see it for what it is now.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think people, ( even radical feminist liberals like me) , are tired of being told they are racists and are tired of being forced fed pronouncements about diversity.

Nobody is calling anybody racist. However, everyone that is racist is definitely anti-DEBI for a lot is the same reasons people are throwing out here.

+1

If you’re actually being called a racist it’s probably for a valid reason…

That's just what the grifters tell themselves to keep the grift going. Seems like some people will need some job training soon once the funding for this garbage dries up. A lot of DEI officers have already lost their jobs. The writing is on the wall.

I’m a parent of kids in private school. I’m glad our communities are getting a healthy dose of DEI. Private school parents probably need it more than anyone else. Just look at this thread.

How very fascist of you to dictate what the majority needs if they don't want it.

I'm not dictating anything. I just said I'm glad this is happening in our communities of extreme privilege. We should all teach our kids how incredibly fortunate they are and to be aware/sensitive that 99% of the world isn't so lucky.

This pretty much encapsulates private school DEIB and clearly captures OP. PP and OP view DEI as a non-action privilege guilt tax. They are in favor of endless talk but they will viciously scratch the eyes out of anyone who asks them to take concrete and hard action that might actually reduce inequity.

Rank disgraceful hypocrites, the lot of them.

Bullshit.

I see that you were correctly characterized and you don’t like that.

Too bad. We all see you for the hypocrite you are.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think people, ( even radical feminist liberals like me) , are tired of being told they are racists and are tired of being forced fed pronouncements about diversity.

Nobody is calling anybody racist. However, everyone that is racist is definitely anti-DEBI for a lot is the same reasons people are throwing out here.

+1

If you’re actually being called a racist it’s probably for a valid reason…

That's just what the grifters tell themselves to keep the grift going. Seems like some people will need some job training soon once the funding for this garbage dries up. A lot of DEI officers have already lost their jobs. The writing is on the wall.

I’m a parent of kids in private school. I’m glad our communities are getting a healthy dose of DEI. Private school parents probably need it more than anyone else. Just look at this thread.

The parents may need it. But the way to get to them isn't by indoctrinating and brainwashing their kids.

Supporting DEI efforts is as much "indoctrinating and brainwashing" as anything else they teach.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think people, ( even radical feminist liberals like me) , are tired of being told they are racists and are tired of being forced fed pronouncements about diversity.

Nobody is calling anybody racist. However, everyone that is racist is definitely anti-DEBI for a lot is the same reasons people are throwing out here.

+1

If you’re actually being called a racist it’s probably for a valid reason…

That's just what the grifters tell themselves to keep the grift going. Seems like some people will need some job training soon once the funding for this garbage dries up. A lot of DEI officers have already lost their jobs. The writing is on the wall.

I’m a parent of kids in private school. I’m glad our communities are getting a healthy dose of DEI. Private school parents probably need it more than anyone else. Just look at this thread.

How very fascist of you to dictate what the majority needs if they don't want it.

I'm not dictating anything. I just said I'm glad this is happening in our communities of extreme privilege. We should all teach our kids how incredibly fortunate they are and to be aware/sensitive that 99% of the world isn't so lucky.

This pretty much encapsulates private school DEIB and clearly captures OP. PP and OP view DEI as a non-action privilege guilt tax. They are in favor of endless talk but they will viciously scratch the eyes out of anyone who asks them to take concrete and hard action that might actually reduce inequity.

Rank disgraceful hypocrites, the lot of them.

Bullshit.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn't really agree with being told at my last workplace DEI training - in a school- that it's "not enough" to not be racist, one MUST be anti racist for approval from the DEI crowd. Where does this end? Probably not well in some way or other. Right now, it seems a lot of people are simply losing interest?

You should be anti-racist. Like why is this so bothersome to you?

Because the goal post keeps moving. And I disagree that I should devote all my time thought and action to being anti racist, which is what it actually means, along with constant examination and active intervention of self and others on race. There are a lot of issues I can take an active stance on, like anti poverty, or anti elder abuse. I would like to choose when and where to devote my efforts without recrimination. I am not Mother Theresa and also have a life to live. So I don't agree that I should be anti racist or am somehow failing in the full meaning of that word. Not being racist suffices for most people most of the time.

Nobody is asking you to devote all your time. Stop being so dramatical.

+1

When you go to a DEI training they do ask you to devote all your time. You do not know what anti racist as contrasted with not racist means. Look it up. You are clearly not anti racist.

They ask you to do better. If you can’t find a way to ever examine your thoughts and actions then that’s a you problem.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn't really agree with being told at my last workplace DEI training - in a school- that it's "not enough" to not be racist, one MUST be anti racist for approval from the DEI crowd. Where does this end? Probably not well in some way or other. Right now, it seems a lot of people are simply losing interest?

You should be anti-racist. Like why is this so bothersome to you?

Because the goal post keeps moving. And I disagree that I should devote all my time thought and action to being anti racist, which is what it actually means, along with constant examination and active intervention of self and others on race. There are a lot of issues I can take an active stance on, like anti poverty, or anti elder abuse. I would like to choose when and where to devote my efforts without recrimination. I am not Mother Theresa and also have a life to live. So I don't agree that I should be anti racist or am somehow failing in the full meaning of that word. Not being racist suffices for most people most of the time.

Nobody is asking you to devote all your time. Stop being so dramatical.

+1

When you go to a DEI training they do ask you to devote all your time. You do not know what anti racist as contrasted with not racist means. Look it up. You are clearly not anti racist.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think people, ( even radical feminist liberals like me) , are tired of being told they are racists and are tired of being forced fed pronouncements about diversity.

Nobody is calling anybody racist. However, everyone that is racist is definitely anti-DEBI for a lot is the same reasons people are throwing out here.

+1

If you’re actually being called a racist it’s probably for a valid reason…

That's just what the grifters tell themselves to keep the grift going. Seems like some people will need some job training soon once the funding for this garbage dries up. A lot of DEI officers have already lost their jobs. The writing is on the wall.

I’m a parent of kids in private school. I’m glad our communities are getting a healthy dose of DEI. Private school parents probably need it more than anyone else. Just look at this thread.

How very fascist of you to dictate what the majority needs if they don't want it.

I'm not dictating anything. I just said I'm glad this is happening in our communities of extreme privilege. We should all teach our kids how incredibly fortunate they are and to be aware/sensitive that 99% of the world isn't so lucky.

This pretty much encapsulates private school DEIB and clearly captures OP. PP and OP view DEI as a non-action privilege guilt tax. They are in favor of endless talk but they will viciously scratch the eyes out of anyone who asks them to take concrete and hard action that might actually reduce inequity.

Rank disgraceful hypocrites, the lot of them.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think people, ( even radical feminist liberals like me) , are tired of being told they are racists and are tired of being forced fed pronouncements about diversity.

Nobody is calling anybody racist. However, everyone that is racist is definitely anti-DEBI for a lot is the same reasons people are throwing out here.

+1

If you’re actually being called a racist it’s probably for a valid reason…

That's just what the grifters tell themselves to keep the grift going. Seems like some people will need some job training soon once the funding for this garbage dries up. A lot of DEI officers have already lost their jobs. The writing is on the wall.

I’m a parent of kids in private school. I’m glad our communities are getting a healthy dose of DEI. Private school parents probably need it more than anyone else. Just look at this thread.

How very fascist of you to dictate what the majority needs if they don't want it.

I'm not dictating anything. I just said I'm glad this is happening in our communities of extreme privilege. We should all teach our kids how incredibly fortunate they are and to be aware/sensitive that 99% of the world isn't so lucky.