Anonymous wrote:Hi there, 501 c 3's are not allowed to lobby. A simple google search can explain to you the difference between a c3 and a c4.
It's why American Cancer Society has a c3 and a c4.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a desperate thread here. APE is funded by parents in Arlington.
There seems to be some major jealousy in Arlington with how well organized we are.
I think you're mistaking disgust for jealousy.
Then why are you even talking about them?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a desperate thread here. APE is funded by parents in Arlington.
There seems to be some major jealousy in Arlington with how well organized we are.
Funded only by parents of children currently enrolled in Arlington schools?
I'm not jealous, but I am suspicious, because these seems like gathering of the most annoying, entitled white parents on AEM. Or possibly formerly on AEM; I don't keep up with it especially closely.
They are currently on AEM trying to convince other parents not to sign up for screening testing. Not a group I want to donate to.
You do realize that whomever is in AEM saying whatever, is not speaking for APE, right? Many in APE are *not* in AEM so have no clue what you're alluding to. When APE rarely posts in AEM, they make it clear it's from APE.
This is what APE says whenever it goes too far.
Watch the 3 APE members' speeches in Open Comments to the School Board last night. They're very clear when they're speaking on behalf of APE. In fact, the former SB candidate/APE board member addressed that distinction last night in her comments.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Am I missing something? The APE page seems to focus on a few issues - getting kids back to and keeping them in school, ensuring that learning loss is addressed, and making sure that educational approaches are evidence-based. I haven't seen any evidence of an anti-mask, anti-race theory, anti-trans sentiment?
I'm a pretty crunchy, pinko liberal, and my spidey sense isn't really going off here. I'm guessing that these are a bunch of slightly high-strung parents that want to see their high-achieving kids not lose their competitive edge over kids from parts of the country and privates where schools remained open.
Great questions.
What is APE's position on masking, screening/testing, CRT, etc.?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a desperate thread here. APE is funded by parents in Arlington.
There seems to be some major jealousy in Arlington with how well organized we are.
I think you're mistaking disgust for jealousy.
Anonymous wrote:What a desperate thread here. APE is funded by parents in Arlington.
There seems to be some major jealousy in Arlington with how well organized we are.
Anonymous wrote:Am I missing something? The APE page seems to focus on a few issues - getting kids back to and keeping them in school, ensuring that learning loss is addressed, and making sure that educational approaches are evidence-based. I haven't seen any evidence of an anti-mask, anti-race theory, anti-trans sentiment?
I'm a pretty crunchy, pinko liberal, and my spidey sense isn't really going off here. I'm guessing that these are a bunch of slightly high-strung parents that want to see their high-achieving kids not lose their competitive edge over kids from parts of the country and privates where schools remained open.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Am I missing something? The APE page seems to focus on a few issues - getting kids back to and keeping them in school, ensuring that learning loss is addressed, and making sure that educational approaches are evidence-based. I haven't seen any evidence of an anti-mask, anti-race theory, anti-trans sentiment?
I'm a pretty crunchy, pinko liberal, and my spidey sense isn't really going off here. I'm guessing that these are a bunch of slightly high-strung parents that want to see their high-achieving kids not lose their competitive edge over kids from parts of the country and privates where schools remained open.
You had me until the "high achieving kids not lose their competitive edge" comment.. I know several members.. they are parents that care about their kids' education. APS has not been delivering the quality of education they are supposed to be held to. APE is trying to hold them accountable. Everyone should be thankful for their efforts. APS should be ashamed of what they are labeling as education since March 2020.
Anonymous wrote:All their twitter followers are ANGRY DADS.
Anonymous wrote:Am I missing something? The APE page seems to focus on a few issues - getting kids back to and keeping them in school, ensuring that learning loss is addressed, and making sure that educational approaches are evidence-based. I haven't seen any evidence of an anti-mask, anti-race theory, anti-trans sentiment?
I'm a pretty crunchy, pinko liberal, and my spidey sense isn't really going off here. I'm guessing that these are a bunch of slightly high-strung parents that want to see their high-achieving kids not lose their competitive edge over kids from parts of the country and privates where schools remained open.
Anonymous wrote:Am I missing something? The APE page seems to focus on a few issues - getting kids back to and keeping them in school, ensuring that learning loss is addressed, and making sure that educational approaches are evidence-based. I haven't seen any evidence of an anti-mask, anti-race theory, anti-trans sentiment?
I'm a pretty crunchy, pinko liberal, and my spidey sense isn't really going off here. I'm guessing that these are a bunch of slightly high-strung parents that want to see their high-achieving kids not lose their competitive edge over kids from parts of the country and privates where schools remained open.
Anonymous wrote:I think it'd be hard to find a parental organization with so many dads involved compared to APE.