serpicostraight
Shooter
- Aug 14, 2009
- 1,951
- 36
Suit filed after NM teen cuffed for burp in class - Yahoo! News zero tolerance strikes again
The suit was one of two filed Wednesday by civil rights attorney Shannon Kennedy, who says she has been fighting the district and police for years over the use of force with problem children. She says a review of school and Bernalillo County records shows more than 200 school kids have been handcuffed and arrested in the last three years for non-violent misdemeanors.
Both. they're both obviously power hungry control freaks. They're both highly paid, well educated, professional public servants, I expect far more from them. Like perhaps use a bit of judgement at least?Who do you blame? Obviously the parents, but I'm talking about the ridiculous decision to arrest the kid. Blame the teacher for not finding a better way to handle the problem? Blame the police for not shrugging their shoulders and leaving?
Both. they're both obviously power hungry control freaks. They're both highly paid, well educated, professional public servants, I expect far more from them. Like perhaps use a bit of judgement at least?
Lets look at the rest of the package. Work year 190 days. Pension? Limousine healthcare? Free money for "continuing education" and free tuition from many colleges. Once tenured, job is secure forever pretty much no matter what......Heck they have so many ways to get out of doing their job it's hard to keep up with, last year my daughters first grade teacher didn't feel like doing her job. My daughter was almost held back because she was having problems reading, I told the teacher to screw off and now in second grade we have a teacher that teaches and reading/english is her strongest subject. In fact my second grade daughter is an A-B student and would still be in the first grade due to a quota for holding students back based not on performance or grades, but on some silly test that isn't even part of the curriculum, oh and a teacher that just babysits and collects a paycheck....I have to agree with you on everything except the highly paid part. Highly educated yes, but in the instance of teachers, they dont typically make the same income of many others with similar education in different fields.
I cant argue that there are some **** poor teachers out there, but the good ones, that spend 14 hours a day either with the kids or working on ways to improve the lesson plan, deal with children that were not raised with any manners or respect for authority, ect. are still the majority. Its just the bad ones that get all the attention.Lets look at the rest of the package. Work year 190 days. Pension? Limousine healthcare? Free money for "continuing education" and free tuition from many colleges. Once tenured, job is secure forever pretty much no matter what......Heck they have so many ways to get out of doing their job it's hard to keep up with, last year my daughters first grade teacher didn't feel like doing her job. My daughter was almost held back because she was having problems reading, I told the teacher to screw off and now in second grade we have a teacher that teaches and reading/english is her strongest subject. In fact my second grade daughter is an A-B student and would still be in the first grade due to a quota for holding students back based not on performance or grades, but on some silly test that isn't even part of the curriculum, oh and a teacher that just babysits and collects a paycheck....
rant off.