teamrandom21

Did my journal about schools possibly closing down due to lack of staff open up pandoras box or something? Cause I've been seeing a lot of articles come out of the woodwork that aren't a month old explaining that there's still some really bad things going on in school, to the point where I can't blame parents for homeschooling their kids. While I know the story about furries at a high school has people's attention, I'd like to redirect all of that to a story that's even worse then that, and needs a trigger warning because it involves kids getting hurt. According to Fox59, a mother is suing a school after her sons teacher not only didn't intervein in kids getting into fights, but encouraged it to the point where it was basically fight club. Just weeks into the school year, a 7-year-old Indianapolis Public Schools student told his mother his teacher allowed other students to physically abuse him in class. He said he was punched, slapped and slammed to the floor, all at the

While my last story was dated, this was is not. It's also one that may upset some people, so trigger warning for those who don't like to see or hear about kids getting hurt, especially those on the spectrum which is what we have here. A school bus aid in Colorado has been arrested after footage had come out of her abusing a child with special needs on a bus. According to ABC news: The three students endured "extreme physical and mental abuse" over the course of six months while on a Littleton Public Schools special needs bus, the Rathod Mohamedbhai law firm said in a press release Wednesday. All three children are non-verbal, and could therefore not report the abuse, the law firm said. Kiarra Jones, 29, faces felony assault charges for crimes against at-risk children, according to police. "It was determined that more than one non-verbal autistic student was assaulted by the suspect on a moving school bus while en route to school," the Englewood Police Department said in release

Now I want to make a really big disclaimer here, that this story is a bit old (it's originally from January of this year), but the reason why I want to travel back and talk about it, is because it's something that I think needs to be talked about, and something that may get worse if things aren't done to fix it. It's been a while since I've gone black pilled mode on schools and the state of them, but I wanted to revisit this topic of concern because we are coming on what I assume will be the end of the school year for many students, and things aren't exactly getting better in terms of how school are functioning. I guess it shouldn't come to a surprise to you then that these schools are facing closure due to a lack of people showing up: A new analysis of national enrollment data, prepared by researchers at the Brookings Institution and augmented by reporting from The 74, offers the most detailed look to date at how the crisis is playing out at the school level, as well as the