Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.

Well then explain what happened. Did the kids intend for it to be racist or offensive then refuse to take it down? Or did they post a consensual video with a silly song and then get accused of racism? Is the history of the song known in teen circles? Someone opened up a discussion on a board where it’s obvious that many people do not have kids at Walls and don’t know what happened. Why discuss if you’re not actually going to discuss?

Not OP...Because only the involved parties actually know everything. There are privacy laws you know. Frankly, it's really only their business.

When kids are doing walkouts, letters going out to all parents, rumors spread online- then yes, people discussing it should have to provide more facts.

Ideally what would happen is that Walls admins would resolve in a fair way, but that’s not going to happen.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Teenagers don’t listen to that song for fun these days. It’s an old song. They knew what they were doing.

There’s zero basis to make that accusation, and I hope these kids’ parents get lawyers to fight the false accusation of racism.

The song is frequently played at baseball games to this day. It’s entirely possible that there is some movement to tag it as offensive in retrospect but zero evidence that it was a racist act here.

And of course, making this incident into a circus does the exact opposite of what’s intended. If people genuinely take offense at the song now, then what should happen is education about it to change norms. Not a witch hunt with extreme consequences- no doubt some people want to threaten these kids with explusion, loss of college admissions, etc.

And I hope that any parents of the accused who decide to lawyer up over this incident are bankrupted in the process. Raise your children better and stop trying to defend their poor behavior!

That's DCUM's answer to everything BUT never pursues anything. No reason to involve a lawyer. No identities have been released and no privacy laws broken. The punishment is what it is and if you wanna fight, go for it. I doubt that a family wants to go thru the "discovery" process? That alone could be devastating-all media posts are fair game! Just apologize, learn, and listen to others.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.

Well then explain what happened. Did the kids intend for it to be racist or offensive then refuse to take it down? Or did they post a consensual video with a silly song and then get accused of racism? Is the history of the song known in teen circles? Someone opened up a discussion on a board where it’s obvious that many people do not have kids at Walls and don’t know what happened. Why discuss if you’re not actually going to discuss?

Not OP...Because only the involved parties actually know everything. There are privacy laws you know. Frankly, it's really only their business.

When kids are doing walkouts, letters going out to all parents, rumors spread online- then yes, people discussing it should have to provide more facts.

Ideally what would happen is that Walls admins would resolve in a fair way, but that’s not going to happen.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Teenagers don’t listen to that song for fun these days. It’s an old song. They knew what they were doing.

There’s zero basis to make that accusation, and I hope these kids’ parents get lawyers to fight the false accusation of racism.

The song is frequently played at baseball games to this day. It’s entirely possible that there is some movement to tag it as offensive in retrospect but zero evidence that it was a racist act here.

And of course, making this incident into a circus does the exact opposite of what’s intended. If people genuinely take offense at the song now, then what should happen is education about it to change norms. Not a witch hunt with extreme consequences- no doubt some people want to threaten these kids with explusion, loss of college admissions, etc.

And I hope that any parents of the accused who decide to lawyer up over this incident are bankrupted in the process. Raise your children better and stop trying to defend their poor behavior!

right - like you wouldn’t defend your child from expulsion based on a false accusation?

You assume the accusation is false. I do not.

If the accusation is proven to be true, I hope the parents who enable/defend this behavior are bankrupted in the process. That’s after their little Klan Kids are booted from Walls.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Teenagers don’t listen to that song for fun these days. It’s an old song. They knew what they were doing.

There’s zero basis to make that accusation, and I hope these kids’ parents get lawyers to fight the false accusation of racism.

The song is frequently played at baseball games to this day. It’s entirely possible that there is some movement to tag it as offensive in retrospect but zero evidence that it was a racist act here.

And of course, making this incident into a circus does the exact opposite of what’s intended. If people genuinely take offense at the song now, then what should happen is education about it to change norms. Not a witch hunt with extreme consequences- no doubt some people want to threaten these kids with explusion, loss of college admissions, etc.

And I hope that any parents of the accused who decide to lawyer up over this incident are bankrupted in the process. Raise your children better and stop trying to defend their poor behavior!

right - like you wouldn’t defend your child from expulsion based on a false accusation?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.

Your DD joined a witch hunt mob for her own self aggrandizement - thereby making it much harder to actually handle these incidents in an age-appropriate and productive way. Also there’s no evidence that the kids refused to delete the Tiktok.

As expected..So a peaceful walkout is a witch hunt according to "you people". I guess is like Kyle Rittenhouse was taking a Sunday stroll. I'd love to meet in person to handle this in much more adult and age-appropriate fashion. Pick the time and place....

wow, so threatening violence now? that’s a bit much.

LOL...So coffee or a drink is violence. Too easy...

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.

Well then explain what happened. Did the kids intend for it to be racist or offensive then refuse to take it down? Or did they post a consensual video with a silly song and then get accused of racism? Is the history of the song known in teen circles? Someone opened up a discussion on a board where it’s obvious that many people do not have kids at Walls and don’t know what happened. Why discuss if you’re not actually going to discuss?

Not OP...Because only the involved parties actually know everything. There are privacy laws you know. Frankly, it's really only their business.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.

Your DD joined a witch hunt mob for her own self aggrandizement - thereby making it much harder to actually handle these incidents in an age-appropriate and productive way. Also there’s no evidence that the kids refused to delete the Tiktok.

As expected..So a peaceful walkout is a witch hunt according to "you people". I guess is like Kyle Rittenhouse was taking a Sunday stroll. I'd love to meet in person to handle this in much more adult and age-appropriate fashion. Pick the time and place....

wow, so threatening violence now? that’s a bit much.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.

Well then explain what happened. Did the kids intend for it to be racist or offensive then refuse to take it down? Or did they post a consensual video with a silly song and then get accused of racism? Is the history of the song known in teen circles? Someone opened up a discussion on a board where it’s obvious that many people do not have kids at Walls and don’t know what happened. Why discuss if you’re not actually going to discuss?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.

Your DD joined a witch hunt mob for her own self aggrandizement - thereby making it much harder to actually handle these incidents in an age-appropriate and productive way. Also there’s no evidence that the kids refused to delete the Tiktok.

As expected..So a peaceful walkout is a witch hunt according to "you people". I guess is like Kyle Rittenhouse was taking a Sunday stroll. I'd love to meet in person to handle this in much more adult and age-appropriate fashion. Pick the time and place....

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Teenagers don’t listen to that song for fun these days. It’s an old song. They knew what they were doing.

There’s zero basis to make that accusation, and I hope these kids’ parents get lawyers to fight the false accusation of racism.

The song is frequently played at baseball games to this day. It’s entirely possible that there is some movement to tag it as offensive in retrospect but zero evidence that it was a racist act here.

And of course, making this incident into a circus does the exact opposite of what’s intended. If people genuinely take offense at the song now, then what should happen is education about it to change norms. Not a witch hunt with extreme consequences- no doubt some people want to threaten these kids with explusion, loss of college admissions, etc.

And I hope that any parents of the accused who decide to lawyer up over this incident are bankrupted in the process. Raise your children better and stop trying to defend their poor behavior!

That's DCUM's answer to everything BUT never pursues anything. No reason to involve a lawyer. No identities have been released and no privacy laws broken. The punishment is what it is and if you wanna fight, go for it. I doubt that a family wants to go thru the "discovery" process? That alone could be devastating-all media posts are fair game! Just apologize, learn, and listen to others.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.

Your DD joined a witch hunt mob for her own self aggrandizement - thereby making it much harder to actually handle these incidents in an age-appropriate and productive way. Also there’s no evidence that the kids refused to delete the Tiktok.

Anonymous wrote:Very telling that the majority here don't have a kid at SWW but think they know the environment. Well you really don't have a clue! The incident was the tipping point related to other issues. The meaning of the song today can be something quite different to teens than 25 years ago or in your bubble. People will give you the benefit of the doubt. Just say "I'm sorry ,I didn't know" and remove the post. This doesn't appear to be the case. I glad my DD and classmates took a stand. It's a learning experience for all.