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If you had bothered to read all my posts you would have read that it was not typical for teachers to be in that early. You would have read that I had six different classes (i.e. six different subjects) to prepare for everyday, and that I was a first year teacher. If you would have continued to read my posts, you would have also found out that I admitted that it may not take as much time this year because I still teach six classes, but I have only 4 subjects I will teach, and I have the benefit of a year of experience.

I don't know what the typical teacher puts in each day, I can simply say that in my first year as a teacher I put in anywhere from 15-18 hours a day.

As for wanting to go up against me in court, I am still licensed to practice law, come find you a case in OK and get special permission to practice here and we will try the case, that is if you are attorney. If you are not an attorney, then you have no clue what your talking about and should simply quit talking out of your a*s.

I don't know what the typical teacher puts in each day, I can simply say that in my first year as a teacher I put in anywhere from 15-18 hours a day.

You are using yourself as an example in a discussion about all teachers. With your clarification that you are speaking only of yourself, then keep up the good work.

The case that we will try is whether teachers work 15-18 hours a day. That was the case you presented and you have just conceded the case. No need to see you in court.

By the way, I am not an attorney but I have tried cases in court. I won both times. One was a private civil case and the other was a civil case against a water company. Many people represent themseles without, as you say, farting.