September 25, 20224 yr I had to...and yes WGB, 4 calculus courses. #4 was the best C I ever got, F that. Enjoy the game you f'ing mongoloids
September 25, 20224 yr 1 minute ago, Mike31mt said: I had to...and yes WGB, 4 calculus courses. #4 was the best C I ever got, F that. He actually took a photo of it. Where's the lawn chair, bud?
September 25, 20224 yr @Mike31mt Nice try but that diploma was an obvious forgery meant to conceal where you actually graduated from:
September 25, 20224 yr 1 hour ago, Mike31mt said: Lol jesus why dont you guys make a thread where I can just post my voter ID, High school and college diploma just so you can all get over yourselves You took the picture of your diploma though, stupid. Lmao.
September 25, 20224 yr 8 hours ago, Boogyman said: You took the picture of your diploma though, stupid. Lmao. My credentials were challenged
September 26, 20224 yr 20 minutes ago, Mike31mt said: My credentials were challenged You think that's going to stop people? The idea of investing was a foreign concept to you.
September 26, 20224 yr 8 hours ago, DEagle7 said: We're taking victory laps over Bachelors degrees in here I see Now he needs to post a picture of his social security card and drivers license, because I honestly don't believe he has either.
September 27, 20224 yr Author 10 minutes ago, 4for4EaglesNest said: The school pushes their kids out the door with a degree. That's awesome. Unfortunately, that is just about every public high school in America right now, and we wonder why we're losing ground...
September 27, 20224 yr Author This should trigger the cons... Quote The White House will convene a national conference on dietary health and food security Wednesday, for the first time in over 50 years, to launch a national campaign that seeks to tackle high obesity rates and end persistent hunger in the United States by 2030. The Post’s Andrew Jeong reports that in a 44-page summary of its dietary policies to be unveiled at the conference, the Biden administration pledged to make healthful food more affordable and accessible and to invest in expanding physical-activity options and enhancing research on food and nutrition. Per Andrew: Among the specific policies President Biden has promised: expanding free school meals to 9 million more children in the next decade; improving transportation options for an estimated 40 million Americans who have low access to grocery stores or farmers markets; reducing food waste (one-third of all food in the United States goes uneaten, the White House says); conducting more screenings for food insecurity; educating health-care providers on nutrition; reducing sodium and sugar in U.S. food products; addressing marketing that promotes fast food, sugary drinks, candy and unhealthy snacks; and building more parks in "nature-deprived communities.” … President Richard M. Nixon was the first to convene a White House conference on hunger in 1969, and this week’s conference has roots in a recent bipartisan push. Last year, Rep. Jim McGovern (D-Mass.), a longtime proponent of the fight against hunger, introduced a bill that would allot funds to hold a White House conference on food and health. The bill was co-sponsored by Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.), Rep. Jackie Walorski (R-Ind.) and Sen. Mike Braun (R-Ind.). You can read the full story here.
September 27, 20224 yr 11 minutes ago, 4for4EaglesNest said: Yeah, Wake County down here said to have been 100 teachers short at the beginning of this school year. That's a national problem, even with attendance dropping. I bet the growing anti-teacher sentiment from the right is sure to help turn things around there.
September 27, 20224 yr 10 minutes ago, 4for4EaglesNest said: I bet you would deduce that. Stunning. Yeah, anyone could deduce that. Because it’s common sense.
September 27, 20224 yr 12 minutes ago, 4for4EaglesNest said: I bet you would deduce that. Stunning. No different than when I call out the left for the growing anti-cop sentiment. Defund the police is as dumb as it gets, and those who disagree will eventually realize it when they get to see the difference between the cops working in a decent well-funded police dept in a community that values them, vs the cops who work in a dept that's woefully underfunded and been ish on by their community for years.
September 27, 20224 yr My local school district couldn’t find enough teachers so they’re trying to teach some kids online.
September 27, 20224 yr 25 minutes ago, Dave Moss said: My local school district couldn’t find enough teachers so they’re trying to teach some kids online. Weird that it'd be hard to find people okay with being disrespected the way teachers have been the past 2 years.
September 27, 20224 yr Being a teacher is probably the worst job I can think of. I tell my children not to even think about being a teacher, and any young person that wants career advice. It was by far the worst job I've ever had, and it's not close. I would rather scrub toilets than go back to teaching high school.
September 27, 20224 yr Author 28 minutes ago, Gannan said: Being a teacher is probably the worst job I can think of. I tell my children not to even think about being a teacher, and any young person that wants career advice. It was by far the worst job I've ever had, and it's not close. I would rather scrub toilets than go back to teaching high school. It didn't used to be so, but yeah, it's pretty f***ing bad now. This is for a variety of reasons, but the biggest of them in my mind is that the parents don't parent, while the administrators don't administer discipline, so the kids are totally out of line and entitled to boot. They get offended by any criticism and have no appreciation for structure or lines of authority, and when challenged or redirected, they literally use the same lines on teachers that their parents use on them (Don't get smart with me! My dad says...). When the parents get involved for disciplinary infractions or academic problems, they usually reflexively take the side of their kids and blame the teachers, and administration is so afraid of the parents, that they usually fail to back the faculty. I mean, we are basically isolated and have very little to work with in the classroom in terms of a student body and supportive home.
September 27, 20224 yr Author 2 minutes ago, Bacarty2 said: way too complicated way to look at things... I mean, it's a somewhat complicated problem, but I don't think my take was that complex. It as pretty simple actually: Bad parents=bad kids which, combined with lazy, incompetent administration, results in a shi**y environment to learn and teach. 1 minute ago, Bacarty2 said: The only teaching jobs open are inner city crap holes. That's not true. 1 minute ago, Bacarty2 said: My school district is about 15K higher to start than Camden and tops out I think(last heard) abut 35K more. Not to mention the difference in the children Yeah, the pay is a big problem, and your second point here is something that I was basically touching on earlier.
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