Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So typical - the top priority for the Democrats is how aligned they are with the NAACP and Fairfax Pride agendas.
Would it really be too much to ask if they could just focus on meeting the educational needs of kids, without turning everything into a social justice litmus test?
Why does it have to be either/or? Why can’t the SB do both?
Anonymous wrote:So typical - the top priority for the Democrats is how aligned they are with the NAACP and Fairfax Pride agendas.
Would it really be too much to ask if they could just focus on meeting the educational needs of kids, without turning everything into a social justice litmus test?
Anonymous wrote:Schultz has a good nose for sniffing out when the liberal Democrats are just randomly spending more money on pet projects at lower-income schools to virtue signal.
I can't imagine what they'd start doing if she wasn't there to call them out publicly on their nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why, because she posts about guns and bullets? That makes her not a coward?
I stand by my statement. Not casting a vote IS cowardly and leaves springfield without a voice.
She isn't he only one who speaks out when the rest of the members want to enact some off the wall liberal scheme. She is keeping our schools sane.
so, she raises concerns during discussion and then refuses to vote? How is this the adult thing to do?
Just cast your vote in the end against it.
She is smart enough to know how Blue Virginia and the liberal troll farm would spin “no” votes in situations where she felt not enough information had been obtained or shared with the public.
So, what you’re saying is she’s afraid of being cast as a dissenter and lose moderate voters?
I’m sorry, that is some cowardly inside baseball bull
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why, because she posts about guns and bullets? That makes her not a coward?
I stand by my statement. Not casting a vote IS cowardly and leaves springfield without a voice.
She isn't he only one who speaks out when the rest of the members want to enact some off the wall liberal scheme. She is keeping our schools sane.
so, she raises concerns during discussion and then refuses to vote? How is this the adult thing to do?
Just cast your vote in the end against it.
She is smart enough to know how Blue Virginia and the liberal troll farm would spin “no” votes in situations where she felt not enough information had been obtained or shared with the public.
So, what you’re saying is she’s afraid of being cast as a dissenter and lose moderate voters?
I’m sorry, that is some cowardly inside baseball bull
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why, because she posts about guns and bullets? That makes her not a coward?
I stand by my statement. Not casting a vote IS cowardly and leaves springfield without a voice.
She isn't he only one who speaks out when the rest of the members want to enact some off the wall liberal scheme. She is keeping our schools sane.
so, she raises concerns during discussion and then refuses to vote? How is this the adult thing to do?
Just cast your vote in the end against it.
She is smart enough to know how Blue Virginia and the liberal troll farm would spin “no” votes in situations where she felt not enough information had been obtained or shared with the public.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only thing this new policy does is to put dispensing machines in the bathrooms that are checked and restocked regularly. These items are already freely available in clinics.
Problems I see with this:
Young children will play with the dispensers and supplies will quickly disappear.
We will be supplying the moms, too.
Items will disappear with afterschool outsiders--high schools frequently have adult classes at night, sports activities, etc.
Our School Board never considers unintended consequences.
But isn't just making them available? Most dispensers I've ever seem require coins. I doubt young kids would waste money on a dispenser that didn't have candy or toys if they even had money in there pockets. So just charge a break even fee and you eliminate providing them free to everyone (if that bothers you).
And for the other post, unlike waiting until you get home to shave your peach fuzz, you really can't stop your body from bleeding at school.
First, they do not have to wait until they get home. The supplies are readily available in the clinic. They could also be available in the office.
That was her point. These supplies are already available. There were no details about how they were going to stock the bathrooms except that they figured the cost for the custodians to stock them and clean up the trash cans, too. (Like they are not already disposing of the trash from girls who dispose of the items currently.)
No one had any real plan or information. And, no, it won't require coins. They will be free. It was uncertain how they would run this program. I suspect that the non-profit that gave money to some SB members will get some kind of contract to run this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only thing this new policy does is to put dispensing machines in the bathrooms that are checked and restocked regularly. These items are already freely available in clinics.
Problems I see with this:
Young children will play with the dispensers and supplies will quickly disappear.
We will be supplying the moms, too.
Items will disappear with afterschool outsiders--high schools frequently have adult classes at night, sports activities, etc.
Our School Board never considers unintended consequences.
But isn't just making them available? Most dispensers I've ever seem require coins. I doubt young kids would waste money on a dispenser that didn't have candy or toys if they even had money in there pockets. So just charge a break even fee and you eliminate providing them free to everyone (if that bothers you).
And for the other post, unlike waiting until you get home to shave your peach fuzz, you really can't stop your body from bleeding at school.