Anonymous wrote:I went to grad school with someone who often taught while high when he was a student teacher! I smoke (as do many of my former colleagues, when not at work) but even I thought this guy was a loser. He thought he was slick but when he was high he LOOKED high, as 95% of people do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve gone to class high more than once. Pop some clear eyes and wash your hands and mouth. All Gucci.
As a teacher or student?
Teacher
Troll. Please God why are these boards all trolls now???
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve gone to class high more than once. Pop some clear eyes and wash your hands and mouth. All Gucci.
As a teacher or student?
Teacher
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve gone to class high more than once. Pop some clear eyes and wash your hands and mouth. All Gucci.
As a teacher or student?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve gone to class high more than once. Pop some clear eyes and wash your hands and mouth. All Gucci.
As a teacher or student?
Don’t respond, this is All Gucci troll
Huh?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve gone to class high more than once. Pop some clear eyes and wash your hands and mouth. All Gucci.
As a teacher or student?
Don’t respond, this is All Gucci troll
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve gone to class high more than once. Pop some clear eyes and wash your hands and mouth. All Gucci.
As a teacher or student?
Anonymous wrote:I’ve gone to class high more than once. Pop some clear eyes and wash your hands and mouth. All Gucci.
Anonymous wrote:Whether the use is medical or recreational and decriminalized, marijuana is still a controlled substance and its use isn't protected under the ADA. Thus, having a prescription doesn't get you out of trouble at work, whether you are a teacher or some other occupation. There are no protections in Virginia if you are removed for use. Most states that have decrim'd marijuana or that regulate medical marijuana have not touched their employment laws or their state level version of the ADA. So while reasonable adults can agree that marijuana used in moderation is fine, yes you could get in trouble at work. Is this just and fair, nope.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not at school. Keep that sh*t at home.
No sh*t! Like most adults I enjoy a drink now and then but I’m not bringing wine to school. Why are you guys so stupid like this for no reason.
The OP’s post was stupid to begin with. If she’s at home and has a card then she can feel free to use her medical marijuana.
Not necessarily, feds can’t take medical marijuana. The gist of my question is how are school districts handling medical marijuana? Are they telling teachers it’s off limits even though it’s legal?
Feds have security clearances. Teachers are only bound by the same laws as the general population.
What does a security clearance have to do with enjoying a joint? Or two?
Breaking federal laws and holding a clearance are incompatible. Don’t you read the notices your FSO sends you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not at school. Keep that sh*t at home.
No sh*t! Like most adults I enjoy a drink now and then but I’m not bringing wine to school. Why are you guys so stupid like this for no reason.
The OP’s post was stupid to begin with. If she’s at home and has a card then she can feel free to use her medical marijuana.
Not necessarily, feds can’t take medical marijuana. The gist of my question is how are school districts handling medical marijuana? Are they telling teachers it’s off limits even though it’s legal?
Feds have security clearances. Teachers are only bound by the same laws as the general population.
What does a security clearance have to do with enjoying a joint? Or two?