She'll never bash a politician with the mark of the angel (R) aside their name.
It's up to the local school district and its parents - pretty sure just about everywhere offers an online option. Those parents who don't feel comfortable sending their kids - don't. That'll leave more space for social distancing with the kids whose parents CHOOSE to send them.
Eyup.
I do think they need to get back into school ASAP. The problem with that though is that in the middle of a hotzone outbreak, it is simply too risky. If you can get your case count under control, and everybody being halfway responsible outside of school, then yeah, send them back.
Seems to be a lot safer for little kids, not so much adolescents. WIth some solid risk mitigation it can probably be done for both groups, but you will have to be a lot more careful with the older kids, and their teachers.
NYPD ACCUSED OF DELIBERATELY TARGETING LEGAL OBSERVERS
https://popularresistance.org/nypd-a...gal-observers/
Denigrated and discredited': how American journalists became targets during protests
https://www.theguardian.com/media/20...s-donald-trump
etc.
This goes both ways, and for every cop injured, there is at least one protestor that is injured or worse, often losing eyes to "less lethal" ammunition deployed indescriminately.
Yes, pelting police is bad.
If you can't say police abusing their force is bad too... well you are the problem.
Last edited by RandomGuy; 07-22-2020 at 03:37 PM.
Not sure how much sympathy I have in this case.The Chicago Police Department’s History of Torture
Laurence Ralph’s The Torture Letters recounts an extensive history of police abuse and violence in the CPD.
The Chicago Police Department has been synonymous with all of the very worst excesses of law enforcement culture in the United States for decades, its actions exacerbated by a culture of winking, backslapping, and encouragement from elected officials and parts of the community. This is, after all, a culture of policing that considers the murder of Fred Hampton and the clubbing of protesters at the 1968 Democratic National Convention as its high-water marks.
I am a white Chicagoan, one who grew up around cops telling hilarious stories to preteens at block parties about how to beat a suspect without leaving any bruises. Needless to say, there is nothing funny about those stories for those on the receiving end. Laurence Ralph, a Princeton anthropology professor, looks back at some of the Chicago Police Department’s most egregious abuses, including the Jon Burge scandal, which revealed the CPD’s history of using torture techniques against more than 100 suspects—a monumental miscarriage of justice that was an open secret among police, prosecutors, and elected officials in Chicago for decades. The abuse of suspects in CPD custody was widespread and vile, and as Ralph do ents, a direct influence on the more widely publicized abuses that happened during the so-called War on Terror.
Hey some rational thinking:
"AUSTIN (KXAN) — On Tuesday, Austin-Travis County’s top doctor recommended that education leaders prioritize getting younger kids back to school first.
In his weekly briefing with Travis County Commissioners Tuesday, Dr. Mark Escott was clear that there is danger in sending anyone back to school.
He says while data is changing weekly and even daily on the rate at which children contract and spread the virus, the risks to faculty and staff is much, much higher.
“The risk of death in our population in March and April was about 2% for those ages 50 to 59, which is much higher than for students. The risk of hospitalizations is much higher, and we can’t exclude the teachers and the staff, the custodians, the other support staff, administrators when we’re making our decisions about schools. They’re the ones at risk. The parents of those students are at risk. We’ve got to weigh all those things in making a decision.”
Escott says recommendations from the National Academy of Sciencing, Engineering and Medicine suggest first bringing back students in kindergarten through third grade, who most need teacher interaction to develop reading skills, and students in special education classes, who require extra help.
“If we’re going to take risks, those risks have to be very small,” Escott said of returning children to schools. “I think it’s important that we consider a staged rollout of in person schooling, that we take the advice from the National Academies and focus on those students who really must be in a classroom in September and then dial it up from there as the situation allows.”
But Austin ISD’s Union President, Ken Zarifis says even that isn’t a risk most educators are willing to take.
“We understand that the challenges are mighty with families, with the district, and everybody else,” Zarifis said. “But we will not sacrifice our kids, our kindergartners, our six-year-olds, our seven-year-olds, just to see if it’s going to work.”
Zarifis doesn’t deny that at-home learning will create some gaps in education, saying, “This is an extraordinary time. Let’s admit the shortcomings that this COVID-19 presents to education and how we will not meet the typical year’s demands for education.”
However, he says educators can do a better job filling in those gaps and catching students up in the long run if they hone in on executing online learning for now and shift their focus to making sure parents of young and special education students have all the resources they need by the fall.
“Let’s spend our time doing that instead of figuring out how to get kids back into a classroom,” Zarifis said.
https://www.kxan.com/news/education/...-school-first/
LOL this local control horse from Republicans. You all love one size fits all as long as it's at the state level (in only a red state, not California) or the federal level (only from a Republican president).
rational thinking = ignoring the recommendations from the National Academy of Sciencing, Engineering and Medicine
You're an illiterate re , not worth wasting discussion time on, tbh. Just gonna treat you like derp and tholderp, fwiw.rational thinking = ignoring the recommendations from the National Academy of Sciencing, Engineering and Medicine
NM. figured out what you meant.rational thinking = ignoring the recommendations from the National Academy of Sciencing, Engineering and Medicine
Then state who you think had the rational thinking, Dr. Mark Escott or Union President Ken Zarifis?You're an illiterate re , not worth wasting discussion time on, tbh. Just gonna treat you like derp and tholderp, fwiw.
Both, dumbass.
The Union President ignoring the recommendations from the National Academy of Sciencing, Engineering and Medicine is rational?
Oh right, you don't fully understand the NASEM recommendations. Figures.
if those academies have been polluted with Trash/Repug political hacks, then they have, like Trash and his mafiya, NO credibilityrational thinking = ignoring the recommendations from the National Academy of Sciencing, Engineering and Medicine
lol you didn't know ny opened schoolsYou're an illiterate re , not worth wasting discussion time on, tbh. Just gonna treat you like derp and tholderp, fwiw.
thldren lost track about what he's supposed to be lying about.
Kansasth
th
He is not interested in science.
He will never show his math.
He only wants to get back at the people who saw him clown himself in March.
He will now begin a spectacular meltdown.
bwahahahahahahahahth
He is not interested in science.
He will never show his math.
He only wants to get back at the people who saw him clown himself in March.
He will now begin a spectacular meltdown.
Bwahahahaahahahaha
Bwhahahaahahah
at least el nono knows
Your meltdown has begun.
Lol you just said there is science that differs in differet countries. LololooIol
That's blake level. TimDunkem level. RandomGuy level.
Lol
Wow you're really looking up at a lot of posters
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