Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Op, feel free to sink your own money into this little farce.

ha, you don't know how classes work. you'd easily find a firm to do this pro bono given the size and public nature of the class.

Clearly not considering there isn’t one in action. But by all means, try it although it’s hard to see how you’d have the time given every parent just swears they’re working full time and fully educating their kids already.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Become better parents. That’s my advice. I refrained from parent bashing for the last three months, but I am so fed up with being held responsible for the well being of complete strangers’ children, and being blamed for their well being or lack thereof.

If you are considering legal action, well, that’s one way to actively avoid facing and confronting your parenting issues. You aren’t helping your kids, though. That is what is sad about this.

Clearly a teacher plant. GET BACK TO WORK OR FILE UNEMPLOYMENT. SICK OF YOUR ENTITLEMENT.

I am working. Are you? How are your children doing? If you are as unhinged as you sound, I can guess at the answer.

I understand why you need teachers back in the building. It’s because they take better care of your children than you do. I feel sorry for you.

You’re not working though. You’re trolling chat rooms exposing your disdain for those you serve. That’s right: it used to be described as a calling, a public service to be an educator. You’ve laid bare how much you despise kids and parents though. You’re akin to a doctor that hates his or her patients. You’re actively harming kids; they are victims in your classroom. You should do the right thing and go find another job.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Become better parents. That’s my advice. I refrained from parent bashing for the last three months, but I am so fed up with being held responsible for the well being of complete strangers’ children, and being blamed for their well being or lack thereof.

If you are considering legal action, well, that’s one way to actively avoid facing and confronting your parenting issues. You aren’t helping your kids, though. That is what is sad about this.

Clearly a teacher plant. GET BACK TO WORK OR FILE UNEMPLOYMENT. SICK OF YOUR ENTITLEMENT.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If a group of people could sue because of lack of education, who do you think would have standing? Hint: it wouldn't be the typical dcum crowd who can afford lawyers and whose kids go to the schools with high test scores.

That's why there is no general right to a (quality) education: because then all those families who go to schools you don't consider good enough would have the right to sue even during normal times.

Exactly, your rights include the right to a free education. The quality of that education is not indicated. And, technically, FCPS

has followed all of the requirements for the state, VDOE and DOE.

You have no standing.

Then learn from BLM and make the school board uncomfortable.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Become better parents. That’s my advice. I refrained from parent bashing for the last three months, but I am so fed up with being held responsible for the well being of complete strangers’ children, and being blamed for their well being or lack thereof.

If you are considering legal action, well, that’s one way to actively avoid facing and confronting your parenting issues. You aren’t helping your kids, though. That is what is sad about this.

Clearly a teacher plant. GET BACK TO WORK OR FILE UNEMPLOYMENT. SICK OF YOUR ENTITLEMENT.

I am working. Are you? How are your children doing? If you are as unhinged as you sound, I can guess at the answer.

I understand why you need teachers back in the building. It’s because they take better care of your children than you do. I feel sorry for you.

Anonymous wrote:OP, do you understand that you're talking about something that is impossible? There is NO teacher's union to sue.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Become better parents. That’s my advice. I refrained from parent bashing for the last three months, but I am so fed up with being held responsible for the well being of complete strangers’ children, and being blamed for their well being or lack thereof.

If you are considering legal action, well, that’s one way to actively avoid facing and confronting your parenting issues. You aren’t helping your kids, though. That is what is sad about this.

Clearly a teacher plant. GET BACK TO WORK OR FILE UNEMPLOYMENT. SICK OF YOUR ENTITLEMENT.

Anonymous wrote:Become better parents. That’s my advice. I refrained from parent bashing for the last three months, but I am so fed up with being held responsible for the well being of complete strangers’ children, and being blamed for their well being or lack thereof.

If you are considering legal action, well, that’s one way to actively avoid facing and confronting your parenting issues. You aren’t helping your kids, though. That is what is sad about this.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If a group of people could sue because of lack of education, who do you think would have standing? Hint: it wouldn't be the typical dcum crowd who can afford lawyers and whose kids go to the schools with high test scores.

That's why there is no general right to a (quality) education: because then all those families who go to schools you don't consider good enough would have the right to sue even during normal times.

Exactly, your rights include the right to a free education. The quality of that education is not indicated. And, technically, FCPS has followed all of the requirements for the state, VDOE and DOE.

You have no standing.

Anonymous wrote:OP, do you understand that you're talking about something that is impossible? There is NO teacher's union to sue.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you want to sue someone, sue FCPS. The unions are not even unions. They are very small organizations with zero collective bargaining rights. Most teachers don’t even belong to them because they charge around $100/month in dues. They have no real power and are just a vocal minority. The decisions made this year are 100% on the school board and Brabrand himself

Sorry but teachers don't get a pass in this IMO. They have reps and their own leadership. If they thought it was repugnant to be teaching remotely this long and that it hurt their kids' learning (which they themselves are seeing), they should have done more to stand up for the kids. They don't get off this hook on this one - especially now with federal reps holding a ransom note to Congress about that $260B fund that has 0 ties to actually getting back to in-person learning.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

There should be something done for Fairfax County residents to get some tax dollars refunded due to the lack of education provided by FCPS.

Just give me vouchers, please. I have always been a public school supporter, but the past year has broken something.

The military kids should be allowed to take their impact aide from fcps and use it for private school.