Ah the joys of govenmit schools.
To: Jimmyclyde
bump
2 posted on
01/06/2004 6:04:13 AM PST by
Jimmyclyde
(Dying ain't much of a living boy...)
To: All
To: Jimmyclyde
"If I have to put a police officer next to every kid, we'll do it. Maybe Mayor Bloomers has the right idea: "You WILL learn or you will be shot! This will be your only warning!"
To: Jimmyclyde
It's unfortunate that parents of the decent children in these schools (who would probably love to send their children to private schools if they could afford to do so)have to have their children subjected to a medium-security prison atmosphere.
There has to be a better way -- homeschooling or on-line courses for those who want to avoid that type of atmosphere.
5 posted on
01/06/2004 6:09:50 AM PST by
ladylib
To: Jimmyclyde
Evander Childs HS and PS113 in the Bronx were bad schools in the 50's. I can see not much has changed. The 'projects' ruined that whole area. IMHO
8 posted on
01/06/2004 6:17:05 AM PST by
duckman
To: Jimmyclyde
But SWAT teams carry guns, and isn't it illegal to have guns on school property?
Some of the "bad" kids could take them away from the cops and use them against them.
//sarcasm//
9 posted on
01/06/2004 6:23:35 AM PST by
Chewbacca
(I talk to myself because it is the only way I can have an intelligent conversation.)
To: Jimmyclyde
Five Brooklyn high schools made the list: South Shore, Canarsie, Thomas Jefferson, Sheepshead Bay and Franklin K. Lane. That's funny, Sheepsead Bay HS is exactly 3 blocks away from my house. Jefferson used to be real bad. You don't hear about them in the news that often anymore, but the year before I started HS, 3 people got shot over there, which cause NYC to install metal detectors and x-ray machines in about a dozen of schools the next year, which is the year I started. That included my HS. Oh, the joy!
11 posted on
01/06/2004 6:24:56 AM PST by
BrooklynGOP
(www.logicandsanity.com)
To: Jimmyclyde
I went to parochial schools 1-12, but I remember talking to my public school buddies many years ago and being glad I didn't go to their schools. Because they would tell me about all the "nasty" teachers at their schools and all the mean things they did to kids who acted up. That was forty years ago, and times change. No kid, private or public, was allowed to disrupt classes in those days. When they decide to restore strict discipline with serious consequences for disrupters, things will improve for public schools. But I wouldn't hold your breath waiting for it to happen.
14 posted on
01/06/2004 6:36:55 AM PST by
driftless
( For life-long happiness, learn how to play the accordion.)
To: Jimmyclyde
What a graet idea. This SWAT team effort worked out so well, and gathered all that community support:
To: Jimmyclyde
Wow. My father graduated from Franklin K. Lane back in '64. My how the neighborhood has changed since then.
I was pretty p.o.'d as a kid when Dad moved us out of Queens. Now I can't thanks him enough - even if he is a socialist.
21 posted on
01/06/2004 7:56:13 AM PST by
AngryJawa
(Do you want it fast, good, or cheap? Pick two and only two.)
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