Anonymous wrote:I was on the fence about joining the ACPS FB group. But now several years in, I don't think I'm missing any critical info. I can legitimately say I don't follow an issue when a fellow parents asks me about whether I saw the FB post.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In all of the region's school-specific groups. You know the ones i'm talking about. The ones who constantly try to one up each other with more concern. Th ones who portray teachers as Navy Seals heaing to battle
Are you friends with any of them? Have you ever told them to stop embarrassing themseves?
Why are you so insecure?
Pro tip: People who are actually happy with themselves and confident don't waste their time whining about what other people post on Facebook.
Anonymous wrote:In all of the region's school-specific groups. You know the ones i'm talking about. The ones who constantly try to one up each other with more concern. Th ones who portray teachers as Navy Seals heaing to battle
Are you friends with any of them? Have you ever told them to stop embarrassing themseves?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the point of joining one of these groups?
You could ask the same of this forum. However, Before COVID, some of these Facebook groups were forums where you could discuss/learn/advocate about school issues in a more constructive way. Except for the great school calendar debate when privilege moms were upset their year in advance vacations may be disrupted.
Anonymous wrote:What is the point of joining one of these groups?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone tell me what CO2 mom is?
What do you want to know about me? I guess you could ask the PP who claims to know me in real life, but I also have just learned that we’re no longer friends. Of course it’s an anonymous board so I’m not even sure who exactly which “friend” I’ve “lost.”
I want to know what your problem with CO2 is and what school you are connected with
Ha! No problem with CO2 — I fully recognize and appreciate its integral role in photosynthesis.
Last winter, I had a maybe 10-15 second spot in an NBC interview about the return to in-person schooling in Arlington. It specifically focused on concerns about the air quality in Arlington schools. I mentioned that, to my son’s chagrin, I was planning to send him back to school with a CO2 monitor because his then-school (Swanson) was on APS’s list of having poor indoor air quality. I had read some ventilation experts who suggested that all classrooms have CO2 monitors as a quick/easy/inexpensive way to monitor a room’s air quality. Well, my son humored me for all of one or two days and then promptly lost that CO2 monitor. In the meantime, some bro dad from APE, who apparently fancies himself quite funny by stalking people from Smart Restart and giving them unfunny nicknames, labeled me as CO2 monitor mom because of that one line from the interview.
Anonymous wrote:Japan uses CO2 monitors everywhere. It’s one of the ways they have kept indoor spaces open and functional - recognizing the importance of ventilation early on in the pandemic.
See, e.g., they are in all the movie theatres:
https://mobile.twitter.com/jljcolorado/status/1447610150127239170?lang=en
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone tell me what CO2 mom is?
What do you want to know about me? I guess you could ask the PP who claims to know me in real life, but I also have just learned that we’re no longer friends. Of course it’s an anonymous board so I’m not even sure who exactly which “friend” I’ve “lost.”
I want to know what your problem with CO2 is and what school you are connected with
Ha! No problem with CO2 — I fully recognize and appreciate its integral role in photosynthesis.
Last winter, I had a maybe 10-15 second spot in an NBC interview about the return to in-person schooling in Arlington. It specifically focused on concerns about the air quality in Arlington schools. I mentioned that, to my son’s chagrin, I was planning to send him back to school with a CO2 monitor because his then-school (Swanson) was on APS’s list of having poor indoor air quality. I had read some ventilation experts who suggested that all classrooms have CO2 monitors as a quick/easy/inexpensive way to monitor a room’s air quality. Well, my son humored me for all of one or two days and then promptly lost that CO2 monitor. In the meantime, some bro dad from APE, who apparently fancies himself quite funny by stalking people from Smart Restart and giving them unfunny nicknames, labeled me as CO2 monitor mom because of that one line from the interview.
You are an imbecile. There is no such thing as a carbon dioxide detector.
Well this didn’t age well. There are a ton of carbon dioxide monitors and a ton of stories about their use in various settings, including in classrooms. Here’s one example: https://www.theguardian.com/education/2021/aug/21/classrooms-england-monitor-air-quality-effort-combat-covid-better-ventilation
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone tell me what CO2 mom is?
What do you want to know about me? I guess you could ask the PP who claims to know me in real life, but I also have just learned that we’re no longer friends. Of course it’s an anonymous board so I’m not even sure who exactly which “friend” I’ve “lost.”
I want to know what your problem with CO2 is and what school you are connected with
Ha! No problem with CO2 — I fully recognize and appreciate its integral role in photosynthesis.
Last winter, I had a maybe 10-15 second spot in an NBC interview about the return to in-person schooling in Arlington. It specifically focused on concerns about the air quality in Arlington schools. I mentioned that, to my son’s chagrin, I was planning to send him back to school with a CO2 monitor because his then-school (Swanson) was on APS’s list of having poor indoor air quality. I had read some ventilation experts who suggested that all classrooms have CO2 monitors as a quick/easy/inexpensive way to monitor a room’s air quality. Well, my son humored me for all of one or two days and then promptly lost that CO2 monitor. In the meantime, some bro dad from APE, who apparently fancies himself quite funny by stalking people from Smart Restart and giving them unfunny nicknames, labeled me as CO2 monitor mom because of that one line from the interview.
You are an imbecile. There is no such thing as a carbon dioxide detector.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone tell me what CO2 mom is?
What do you want to know about me? I guess you could ask the PP who claims to know me in real life, but I also have just learned that we’re no longer friends. Of course it’s an anonymous board so I’m not even sure who exactly which “friend” I’ve “lost.”
I want to know what your problem with CO2 is and what school you are connected with
Ha! No problem with CO2 — I fully recognize and appreciate its integral role in photosynthesis.
Last winter, I had a maybe 10-15 second spot in an NBC interview about the return to in-person schooling in Arlington. It specifically focused on concerns about the air quality in Arlington schools. I mentioned that, to my son’s chagrin, I was planning to send him back to school with a CO2 monitor because his then-school (Swanson) was on APS’s list of having poor indoor air quality. I had read some ventilation experts who suggested that all classrooms have CO2 monitors as a quick/easy/inexpensive way to monitor a room’s air quality. Well, my son humored me for all of one or two days and then promptly lost that CO2 monitor. In the meantime, some bro dad from APE, who apparently fancies himself quite funny by stalking people from Smart Restart and giving them unfunny nicknames, labeled me as CO2 monitor mom because of that one line from the interview.
You are an imbecile. There is no such thing as a carbon dioxide detector.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m pretty active on FB and have no clue what you are talking about.
Facebook groups organized around specific school districts.
Arlington Education Matters is one. I’m sure there are others in other districts.
The men are at least as bad. Why do they get a pass?
Oh yes, I’d argue they’re worse. On both sides.
The racist, anti CRT, anti mask dads on AEM are the worst.