How else are you supposed to respond to terrorist kids?
- Thread starter vraiblonde
- Start date
TPD
the poor dad
then there’s this happening in Calvert County
Schools Blasted for Violence Against Teachers
Thursday, December 14, 2023 Calvert county Times
By Dick Myers Staff Writer
County Commissioner Buddy Hance was elected on Dec. 12 to serve as the board’s president for the fourth consecutive year. And Catherine Grasso was elected vice president for the next year. Both used the occasion to strongly criticize the school sys-tem for its handling of violence by students against teachers.Grasso listed a series of events she had attended recently and noted, “Not once, when I did any of this, this past couple of weeks, did I ever feel afraid or frightened for myself. I knew if anything were to happen, my fellow commissioners have my back, staff has my back. I’ve never had to dodge a punch.”Grasso added, “I’ve never been pushed, I’ve never been shoved to the ground. I’ve never been dragged around on the ground. I’ve never had somebody get in my face and say, ‘F’ you. You better ‘F-ing’ let go of me. I’m going to hurt/ kill you.’ The teacher wasn’t quite sure when she was on the ground if it was hurt or kill you. I’ve never had to take assault leave like some of our teachers have had to take. And this is going on in our county, and I hear it all the time.“I was at a funeral and a teacher came up to me and she was enraged with the con-ditions that she has to teach under. We’ve lost a lot of teachers. Our teachers go into a combat zone every single day in a lot of our schools. And our principals are not holding the assailants responsible.”Grasso insisted, “We should have zero tolerance in our school system for the ver- bal and physical assaults that our teachers have to take. I’m appalled by it. I’m sick-ened for them because I get to come in a safe environment. I don’t have that anxiety. I don’t have to worry when I walk out the door. My husband doesn’t have to worry. But just imagine how our teachers feel. We
as parents are the rst line of inuence, of
love, of care that we give our children and our grandchildren. Next to us are our teach-ers. They play such an important role. And to have the inmates running the asylum is something I never thought I would see in Calvert County.”Hance took up the call: “We got a very disheartening email from a teacher last
week who is ve years from retirement,”
adding, “She’s contemplating leaving. She outlined, in this very lengthy email, the sit-uation in the classrooms today. And she said it all escalated after Covid. And you need to know, she was an elementary school teacher. That’s one through sixth grade. The students were so disrespectful to her last year, she transferred to a middle school because she thought those students were a little older and maybe they had matured more. What she found out was that wasn’t true. She was involved in a situation one day where there was a school event where the kids weren’t in class. They were allowed to participate in activities. And the activity that she was a part of became overrun with students and out of control. And she was physically, ver- bally attacked, dragged into a corner, and beaten by a student. And the other students stood around and laughed and joked about it. The principal popped his head in there, before she got beaten, and gave her no sup- port.” She reported the principal said, “Just deal with it.”Hance added, “I did contact the super-intendent last night and he said the student that attacked her was disciplined, although he can’t talk about it because, that’s what we do today. We protect our kids and can’t talk about what happened to him. I also asked him what happened to the principal, because I think he bears responsibility because she knew what was coming and he walked out.”Hance noted, “She contacted the teacher’s union and got no response from anybody. No support. She feels like she’s out on an island by herself.”Hance observed, “I will give the new superintendent a little credit. I think he’s trying to improve a little bit over the previ-ous superintendent. But she mentions in her email that you can’t teach a class anymore. The kids are on their phones, which should be banned, but apparently we still don’t have the guts to do that.”Hance said, “This is just horrible. And I tell everybody I’m old and I grew up in a different school system and I just can’t begin to comprehend how we put up with this. In my day your parents wouldn’t put up with it. Apparently today, parents are different. They didn’t take the same training my par-ents took, or they would not allow things to go on in the schools.”Hance praised school board members Lisa Grenis and Jana Post for seeking change, even though they are ignored by the majority.Grasso added, “This is impeding the education of your children and your grand-children. Our youngest son and our daugh-ter-in-Law took their children out of public school because our granddaughter in mid-dle school was frightened to go to school because ghts would break out and she’d get shoved into a wall and come home scared to death. They’re now in private school and they’re thriving and surviving. That’s crim-inal. Our tax dollars pay for this, pay for every darn bit of it.”
Schools Blasted for Violence Against Teachers
Thursday, December 14, 2023 Calvert county Times
By Dick Myers Staff Writer
County Commissioner Buddy Hance was elected on Dec. 12 to serve as the board’s president for the fourth consecutive year. And Catherine Grasso was elected vice president for the next year. Both used the occasion to strongly criticize the school sys-tem for its handling of violence by students against teachers.Grasso listed a series of events she had attended recently and noted, “Not once, when I did any of this, this past couple of weeks, did I ever feel afraid or frightened for myself. I knew if anything were to happen, my fellow commissioners have my back, staff has my back. I’ve never had to dodge a punch.”Grasso added, “I’ve never been pushed, I’ve never been shoved to the ground. I’ve never been dragged around on the ground. I’ve never had somebody get in my face and say, ‘F’ you. You better ‘F-ing’ let go of me. I’m going to hurt/ kill you.’ The teacher wasn’t quite sure when she was on the ground if it was hurt or kill you. I’ve never had to take assault leave like some of our teachers have had to take. And this is going on in our county, and I hear it all the time.“I was at a funeral and a teacher came up to me and she was enraged with the con-ditions that she has to teach under. We’ve lost a lot of teachers. Our teachers go into a combat zone every single day in a lot of our schools. And our principals are not holding the assailants responsible.”Grasso insisted, “We should have zero tolerance in our school system for the ver- bal and physical assaults that our teachers have to take. I’m appalled by it. I’m sick-ened for them because I get to come in a safe environment. I don’t have that anxiety. I don’t have to worry when I walk out the door. My husband doesn’t have to worry. But just imagine how our teachers feel. We
as parents are the rst line of inuence, of
love, of care that we give our children and our grandchildren. Next to us are our teach-ers. They play such an important role. And to have the inmates running the asylum is something I never thought I would see in Calvert County.”Hance took up the call: “We got a very disheartening email from a teacher last
week who is ve years from retirement,”
adding, “She’s contemplating leaving. She outlined, in this very lengthy email, the sit-uation in the classrooms today. And she said it all escalated after Covid. And you need to know, she was an elementary school teacher. That’s one through sixth grade. The students were so disrespectful to her last year, she transferred to a middle school because she thought those students were a little older and maybe they had matured more. What she found out was that wasn’t true. She was involved in a situation one day where there was a school event where the kids weren’t in class. They were allowed to participate in activities. And the activity that she was a part of became overrun with students and out of control. And she was physically, ver- bally attacked, dragged into a corner, and beaten by a student. And the other students stood around and laughed and joked about it. The principal popped his head in there, before she got beaten, and gave her no sup- port.” She reported the principal said, “Just deal with it.”Hance added, “I did contact the super-intendent last night and he said the student that attacked her was disciplined, although he can’t talk about it because, that’s what we do today. We protect our kids and can’t talk about what happened to him. I also asked him what happened to the principal, because I think he bears responsibility because she knew what was coming and he walked out.”Hance noted, “She contacted the teacher’s union and got no response from anybody. No support. She feels like she’s out on an island by herself.”Hance observed, “I will give the new superintendent a little credit. I think he’s trying to improve a little bit over the previ-ous superintendent. But she mentions in her email that you can’t teach a class anymore. The kids are on their phones, which should be banned, but apparently we still don’t have the guts to do that.”Hance said, “This is just horrible. And I tell everybody I’m old and I grew up in a different school system and I just can’t begin to comprehend how we put up with this. In my day your parents wouldn’t put up with it. Apparently today, parents are different. They didn’t take the same training my par-ents took, or they would not allow things to go on in the schools.”Hance praised school board members Lisa Grenis and Jana Post for seeking change, even though they are ignored by the majority.Grasso added, “This is impeding the education of your children and your grand-children. Our youngest son and our daugh-ter-in-Law took their children out of public school because our granddaughter in mid-dle school was frightened to go to school because ghts would break out and she’d get shoved into a wall and come home scared to death. They’re now in private school and they’re thriving and surviving. That’s crim-inal. Our tax dollars pay for this, pay for every darn bit of it.”
Grumpy
Well-Known Member
I was at a family thing today and have 3 relatives that are teachers, all with over 10 years experience. They all stated the same thing, after Covid, the kids are totally out of control. All of these relatives teach in Anne Arundel, and all say they get absolutely no support from the powers-that-be in the school, the BOE or the union.
Straight up, it's always the usual suspects. That's what happens when Democrats run things - it gets out of control and people get hurt or killed. The very people they "say" they're trying to help are failing more than ever and torpedoing any future they might have had. And yet for some reason we continue to let them destroy our children and our society. I don't get it.
So before we can do anything to turn the schools around, we first need to kick every single Democrat out. Every single one of them. Make teaching a valued profession again instead of what social deviants do because they're too retarded to do anything else. Until we get rid of ALL the Democrats, it will just be more of the same.
I don't know how any responsible black person could vote Democrat. If they have even one brain cell rattling around in their head they have to see that Democrat policies are destroying black families and black children. If you absolutely hated black people you couldn't hurt them any more than they hurt themselves.
So before we can do anything to turn the schools around, we first need to kick every single Democrat out. Every single one of them. Make teaching a valued profession again instead of what social deviants do because they're too retarded to do anything else. Until we get rid of ALL the Democrats, it will just be more of the same.
I don't know how any responsible black person could vote Democrat. If they have even one brain cell rattling around in their head they have to see that Democrat policies are destroying black families and black children. If you absolutely hated black people you couldn't hurt them any more than they hurt themselves.
22AcaciaAve
Well-Known Member
Yeah, I'm not sure this reaction was warranted. I absolutely support Israel against Hamas terrorists, but this guy went way too far for a teacher. The proper response to someone claiming the Israeli flag offended them was to tell them that if they are that offended they should go to the principle's office and explain it to the principle.
I don't know how this guy didn't realize what he was doing. Yelling and threatening to behead her or slit her throat? Sorry that's way overboard. It's a shame because it just gives ammunition to the progressive far left. 100% on Israel's side and support their clearing the vermin out of Gaza, but this guy went too far.
I don't know how this guy didn't realize what he was doing. Yelling and threatening to behead her or slit her throat? Sorry that's way overboard. It's a shame because it just gives ammunition to the progressive far left. 100% on Israel's side and support their clearing the vermin out of Gaza, but this guy went too far.
I think we can all agree that he lost his sh*t hard and had a massive come-apart. But honestly, if I had baby terrorists in my class I might snap as well. I want to smack that little bitch in the mouth and I'm not even Jewish. I'm going to guess this isn't an isolated incident and the teacher has been listening to this sh*t for awhile now from not only his terrorist sympathizer students but his progbot Democrat co-workers as well.
I'd be interested in hearing his side of things but the Jew-hating Democrat media will never let him.
Anyway, it's interesting that this teacher made threats to a student and got arrested, but students threaten teachers all the time and aren't even removed from class.
WingsOfGold
Well-Known Member
Paddling was no big deal, I saw it as a red badge of courage. Hardly hurt and gave bragging rights. Call to parents hurt MUCH worse, a flogging was way worse at home.