More like, just private school.
This law makes absolutely no sense at all. Unless you benefit from the prison industrial complex. If this law stays on the books for a month I will be surprised.
yep you hit it right on the head.
Easy, they won't call the police when little Bart and Walt get in a fight. They'll just call their parents.
I don't completely agree. Maybe my public experience was different from most Black kids, but if you were a respectful kid most teachers didn't bother you. I went to a decent public in Missouri with a 60% White stufent body but most of my teachers loved me. I never so much as got a detention and I graduated 2nd in my class. I got to the University of Notre Dame now and I credit most of that to my great parents, my 31 on the ACT and hard work but my teachers also helped push me in that direction. I might have had to settle for Mizzou if my middle school and highschool teachers didn't find honors programs/scholarships for me to try out. They did it without me even asking.
I went to public school in a school that eventually was taken over by our state (in Alabama) transfered to another magnet school, then moved to mississippi and whent to one of the highest rated schools in the country at the time (they had a huge banner of their national testing standard).I don't completely agree. Maybe my public experience was different from most Black kids, but if you were a respectful kid most teachers didn't bother you. I went to a decent public in Missouri with a 60% White school but most of my teachers loved me. I never so much as got a detention and I graduated 2nd in my class. I got to the University of Notre Dame now and I credit most of that to my great parents, my 31 on the ACT and hard work but my teachers also helped push me in that direction. I might have had to settle for Mizzou if my middle school and highschool teachers didn't find honors programs/scholarships for me to try out. They did it without me even asking.
Then again, I was a bit of a c00n growing up.
I understand what you're saying. I was in the Ferguson/Florissant school district(Mike Brown area) for elementary school/part of middle school before moving. I saw signs of what you're describing back then but I never experienced anything like that. We only had two guards at my school and they were pretty chill, a few cameras, and no metal dictators. There were a few racist CACS now that I think about but I never felt like I was in prison. I do think this new legislation is very concerning and my state doesn't support Black schools enough. A lot of the Black schools in St. Louis are falling apart and the goverments only solution is to ship Black kids out to rich white neighborhoods were they're getting treated like criminals.
I feel @David_TheMan should've been more specific. Public schools in the inner city are prison factories. I don't know how it is in other cities/metro areas, but here in Dallas there are a bunch of racially diverse & even some majority black suburbs. I wouldn't describe the schools in the racially diverse & majority black suburbs as prison factories like you would with the inner-city schools.I don't completely agree. Maybe my public experience was different from most Black kids, but if you were a respectful kid most teachers didn't bother you. I went to a decent public in Missouri with a 60% White school but most of my teachers loved me. I never so much as got a detention and I graduated 2nd in my class. I got to the University of Notre Dame now and I credit most of that to my great parents, my 31 on the ACT and hard work but my teachers also helped push me in that direction. I might have had to settle for Mizzou if my middle school and highschool teachers didn't find honors programs/scholarships for me to try out. They did it without me even asking.
Then again, I was a bit of a c00n growing up.
I'm talking from my experience in a majority white school and majority black school. The infrastructure of these schools is prison like.
(to sleepy for this shyt 10:56PM)
