Anonymous wrote:face it. People only care about antisemitism if it comes from the right.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the high school I teach at we have had one incident. The principal made an announcement but that is it.
Honestly, I think it is better to not give more attention to the issue. If we make a big deal about it, I think it would actually encourage kids to mess around more as an act of rebellion.
There is a huge lack of boundaries in school right now, so kids are doing more extreme acts in order to rebel and stand out.
Would you say it was just kids messing around if they were targeting black people or Hispanics or really any other minority?
Describing it this way really minimizes what is going on. These kids know what they’re doing.
Wondering if this attention has been somewhat counterproductive, possibly leading to increased incidents? Similar to why media doesn’t report the names of shooters, to discourage copycats from seeking fame in this way.
So should we ignore all hate crimes? Or just the ones against Jews.
Not drawing more attention than necessary is not the same as ignoring all hate crimes.
As a Jew, I’m really disturbed by your approach to this.
Anonymous wrote:face it. People only care about antisemitism if it comes from the right.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the high school I teach at we have had one incident. The principal made an announcement but that is it.
Honestly, I think it is better to not give more attention to the issue. If we make a big deal about it, I think it would actually encourage kids to mess around more as an act of rebellion.
There is a huge lack of boundaries in school right now, so kids are doing more extreme acts in order to rebel and stand out.
Would you say it was just kids messing around if they were targeting black people or Hispanics or really any other minority?
Describing it this way really minimizes what is going on. These kids know what they’re doing.
Wondering if this attention has been somewhat counterproductive, possibly leading to increased incidents? Similar to why media doesn’t report the names of shooters, to discourage copycats from seeking fame in this way.
So should we ignore all hate crimes? Or just the ones against Jews.
Not drawing more attention than necessary is not the same as ignoring all hate crimes.
As a Jew, I’m really disturbed by your approach to this.
I couldn’t get a single Jewish organization to care that delegate Norton honored a NOI member in congress as well as the dc council honoring him .Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:face it. People only care about antisemitism if it comes from the right.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the high school I teach at we have had one incident. The principal made an announcement but that is it.
Honestly, I think it is better to not give more attention to the issue. If we make a big deal about it, I think it would actually encourage kids to mess around more as an act of rebellion.
There is a huge lack of boundaries in school right now, so kids are doing more extreme acts in order to rebel and stand out.
Would you say it was just kids messing around if they were targeting black people or Hispanics or really any other minority?
Describing it this way really minimizes what is going on. These kids know what they’re doing.
Wondering if this attention has been somewhat counterproductive, possibly leading to increased incidents? Similar to why media doesn’t report the names of shooters, to discourage copycats from seeking fame in this way.
So should we ignore all hate crimes? Or just the ones against Jews.
Not drawing more attention than necessary is not the same as ignoring all hate crimes.
As a Jew, I’m really disturbed by your approach to this.
I mean, this is 100% true. I’ve been saying this for years, but for some reason people are only now starting to realize it’s true. Jews also are not accepted as a group “worthy” of advocacy within the left-wing DEI community.
Anonymous wrote:face it. People only care about antisemitism if it comes from the right.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the high school I teach at we have had one incident. The principal made an announcement but that is it.
Honestly, I think it is better to not give more attention to the issue. If we make a big deal about it, I think it would actually encourage kids to mess around more as an act of rebellion.
There is a huge lack of boundaries in school right now, so kids are doing more extreme acts in order to rebel and stand out.
Would you say it was just kids messing around if they were targeting black people or Hispanics or really any other minority?
Describing it this way really minimizes what is going on. These kids know what they’re doing.
Wondering if this attention has been somewhat counterproductive, possibly leading to increased incidents? Similar to why media doesn’t report the names of shooters, to discourage copycats from seeking fame in this way.
So should we ignore all hate crimes? Or just the ones against Jews.
Not drawing more attention than necessary is not the same as ignoring all hate crimes.
As a Jew, I’m really disturbed by your approach to this.
face it. People only care about antisemitism if it comes from the right.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the high school I teach at we have had one incident. The principal made an announcement but that is it.
Honestly, I think it is better to not give more attention to the issue. If we make a big deal about it, I think it would actually encourage kids to mess around more as an act of rebellion.
There is a huge lack of boundaries in school right now, so kids are doing more extreme acts in order to rebel and stand out.
Would you say it was just kids messing around if they were targeting black people or Hispanics or really any other minority?
Describing it this way really minimizes what is going on. These kids know what they’re doing.
Wondering if this attention has been somewhat counterproductive, possibly leading to increased incidents? Similar to why media doesn’t report the names of shooters, to discourage copycats from seeking fame in this way.
So should we ignore all hate crimes? Or just the ones against Jews.
Not drawing more attention than necessary is not the same as ignoring all hate crimes.
As a Jew, I’m really disturbed by your approach to this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At the high school I teach at we have had one incident. The principal made an announcement but that is it.
Honestly, I think it is better to not give more attention to the issue. If we make a big deal about it, I think it would actually encourage kids to mess around more as an act of rebellion.
There is a huge lack of boundaries in school right now, so kids are doing more extreme acts in order to rebel and stand out.
Would you say it was just kids messing around if they were targeting black people or Hispanics or really any other minority?
Describing it this way really minimizes what is going on. These kids know what they’re doing.
Wondering if this attention has been somewhat counterproductive, possibly leading to increased incidents? Similar to why media doesn’t report the names of shooters, to discourage copycats from seeking fame in this way.
So should we ignore all hate crimes? Or just the ones against Jews.
Not drawing more attention than necessary is not the same as ignoring all hate crimes.
wasn’t her personal time. The Mcps tweeted about her award from them. The event was at her officeAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:mcknight did an event recently , last two years, with a fraternity that made America’s biggest Antisemite a member back in 2019Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Interesting no one from the Jewish community was involved in that discussion and it was just a bunch of fluff.
They mentioned multiple times that they are working with the ADL and JCRC.
Why weren't they at the meeting to offer support? Just seemed like a bunch of fluff and no action and her blaming the system for no discipline when she is the system.
Who? And what act of violence did this person carry out or plan?
PP is referring to Louis Farrakhan - that the fraternity that gave McKnight the award also at some point celebrated/made Farrakhan a member.
I could not care less what she does on her personal time but she needs to step up and be a leader.
Anonymous wrote:There are white anti-semites at BCC - no need to drag the African-American population in via McKnight. I personally know an anti-semitic kid whose parents appeared to be your normal parents. Kid was privileged and not that bright. - no idea why he espoused the views but IMO he was nit punished enough by his peer/parent community because everyone was worried his future would be ruined vis-a-vis college. Another one was from an Italian diplomat family and was very pro-fascism - as is currently politically acceptable in Italy. And even before McKnight arrived - Westland had a swastika graffiti incident.
IMO, too many parents think that punishing these incidents will make more of them. I feel the reverse, making it known that if kids are caught engaging in racist or anti-semitic slurs or grafitti, it will go on their disciplinary record, will go a long way to deterrence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And the punishment will be restorative Justice https://twitter.com/mikemurillowtop/status/1628535013128953858?s=46&t=Fq0w2FYjJ_Tfk8xjFJWa5A
They just got reemed for not ensuring “restorative Justice” participation is voluntary and now they’re saying they want to force parents to come in and participate. Get the popcorn ready.
I'd want to be there if they forced my child through it.
Anonymous wrote:Do we know the race of the perpertrators? The reason for restorative justice is otherwise we are sending POC students down a path that can reinforce the school to prison pipeline.