User Panel
Posted: 10/26/2013 10:01:34 PM EDT
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The school's Federal funding gets cut unless all the little crumb-crunchers are part of the FSA.
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"Dear administrator,
Kiss my ass you Goddamned motherfucker. I'll feed my child lunch as I see fit." Regards, Every Parent |
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Rational people still send their kids to government schools? |
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Physicians should correctly be the possessive physician's.
Pre-school admin needs to retake 3rd grade. Other than that, all I got is FBHO |
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Dear Pedagogue,
I am disinclined to acquiesce to your request. |
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thats retarded…but Im guessing it has to do with other kids having some kind of food allergy..
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Liability.
Put peanut butter in your kids lunch. Another kid is allergic and dies. School is sued. There are other liability reasons, use your imagination. |
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"Will Zion going to be an artist"
Reeeeeaaaallllly credible. Good police work there, Lou. |
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Liability. Put peanut butter in your kids lunch. Another kid is allergic and dies. School is sued. There are other liability reasons, use your imagination. View Quote When did all this food allergy crap start? I graduated HS in 1986, and never heard of any kid in my school having a food allergy..hell, the cafeteria ladies even made peanut butter and jelly sammiches for lunch at times and we had milk… these days all you hear about are food allergy…I smell liberals at work in this. |
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The allergies of other peoples children are not my concern. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Liability. Put peanut butter in your kids lunch. Another kid is allergic and dies. School is sued. There are other liability reasons, use your imagination. The allergies of other peoples children are not my concern. Amen. |
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Liability. Put peanut butter in your kids lunch. Another kid is allergic and dies. School is sued. There are other liability reasons, use your imagination. The allergies of other peoples children are not my concern. Amen. This |
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Fuck that.
If I want my kid to take a lunch, he will take a lunch that I packed. Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way.
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It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way. It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. You Sir, have a style I like. |
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Homeschooling is looking better and better every day. View Quote This is your answer. Preceded of course by a polite letter: "Dear Sir/Ma'am, Never, ever forget that this is MY child, not yours. In regards to the above statement, I have terminated your custodianship. Your services are no longer required. Signed, Me" |
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It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way. It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. You Sir, have a style I like. I concur. |
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Her kid goes to fed subsidized head start?
Skip to the bottom of the page http://www.hcapweb.org/headstart-parent-handbook.html This webpage, that I know nothing about, makes it look like the claim in the note is not true |
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Federal funded school or not. The idea if having a doctors note in order for a kid to bring lunch from home is full retard. BHO and his vacation happy wife can go suck a nut.
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It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way. It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. Not saying I disagree with you, but it's the reality of the situation. |
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This is your answer. Preceded of course by a polite letter: "Dear Sir/Ma'am, Never, ever forget that this is MY child, not yours. In regards to the above statement, I have terminated your custodianship. Your services are no longer required. Signed, Me" View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Homeschooling is looking better and better every day. This is your answer. Preceded of course by a polite letter: "Dear Sir/Ma'am, Never, ever forget that this is MY child, not yours. In regards to the above statement, I have terminated your custodianship. Your services are no longer required. Signed, Me" They know full well who's child it is, and you obviously have every right to pull your kids out of a school you don't agree with. It's not always possible to pull your kids though. I have to work. If I want to homeschool my daughter, I'd have to quit working. That's not an option, and therefor I have to abide by their rules if I wish to use their services. I'm also not going to pull my kid from the best preschool in the area because she can't bring peanut butter to school. In the grand scheme of things, that's about as important as pocket lint. |
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I just realized that by the time my daughter is old enough to bring me a note like this my wife will have her PHD. I can just have her write a quick note saying the kid is bringing a lunch and if the school doesn't like it to pound sand.
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Not saying I disagree with you, but it's the reality of the situation. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way. It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. Not saying I disagree with you, but it's the reality of the situation. Understood, but it seems backwards. Shouldn't the child with worried parents require a note from a MD stating the kid needs to be isolated from the normal children? Or home-school the little freak? Why make 99% of the students suffer for one? |
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Quoted: Understood, but it seems backwards. Shouldn't the child with worried parents require a note from a MD stating the kid needs to be isolated from the normal children? Or home-school the little freak? Why make 99% of the students suffer for one? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way. It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. Not saying I disagree with you, but it's the reality of the situation. Understood, but it seems backwards. Shouldn't the child with worried parents require a note from a MD stating the kid needs to be isolated from the normal children? Or home-school the little freak? Why make 99% of the students suffer for one? |
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Understood, but it seems backwards. Shouldn't the child with worried parents require a note from a MD stating the kid needs to be isolated from the normal children? Or home-school the little freak? Why make 99% of the students suffer for one? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way. It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. Not saying I disagree with you, but it's the reality of the situation. Understood, but it seems backwards. Shouldn't the child with worried parents require a note from a MD stating the kid needs to be isolated from the normal children? Or home-school the little freak? Why make 99% of the students suffer for one? because of liberals… Seriously though..i understand their reasoning…Child A has peanut allergy, Child B brings P&J sammich to school..kids being kids poor decisions are made and child B shares lunch with child A. Child A dies… I think all this food allergy nonsense is a result of parents not exposing their kids to allergens while they are in the womb or through breast feeding…like i said before, when i was growing up in the 70s and 80s food allergies were pretty much unheard of, its only with the most recent generation that this seems to be becoming more of a problem. |
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A child with peanut allergies is a "little freak"? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way. It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. Not saying I disagree with you, but it's the reality of the situation. Understood, but it seems backwards. Shouldn't the child with worried parents require a note from a MD stating the kid needs to be isolated from the normal children? Or home-school the little freak? Why make 99% of the students suffer for one? Poor choice of words, I agree. But still, deny a kid a pb&j sandwich for lunch just because some other kid might catch a whiff and go into shock? Hell, they served us pb&j as a choice when I was a kid. So let those parents get a note saying their kid is allergic and must be separated from the general population during lunch, snack time, etc. Punishing the parents of normal children to accommodate the one or two hardly seems correct. |
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Quoted: When did all this food allergy crap start? I graduated HS in 1986, and never heard of any kid in my school having a food allergy..hell, the cafeteria ladies even made peanut butter and jelly sammiches for lunch at times and we had milk… these days all you hear about are food allergy…I smell liberals at work in this. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Liability. Put peanut butter in your kids lunch. Another kid is allergic and dies. School is sued. There are other liability reasons, use your imagination. When did all this food allergy crap start? I graduated HS in 1986, and never heard of any kid in my school having a food allergy..hell, the cafeteria ladies even made peanut butter and jelly sammiches for lunch at times and we had milk… these days all you hear about are food allergy…I smell liberals at work in this. |
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What?
No allowances for religious reasons. I only say that because an X girlfriend's dad taught jewish studies at Wash U in St. Louis. He BBQ'ed the best ribs. |
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Quoted: When did all this food allergy crap start? I graduated HS in 1986, and never heard of any kid in my school having a food allergy..hell, the cafeteria ladies even made peanut butter and jelly sammiches for lunch at times and we had milk… these days all you hear about are food allergy…I smell liberals at work in this. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Liability. Put peanut butter in your kids lunch. Another kid is allergic and dies. School is sued. There are other liability reasons, use your imagination. When did all this food allergy crap start? I graduated HS in 1986, and never heard of any kid in my school having a food allergy..hell, the cafeteria ladies even made peanut butter and jelly sammiches for lunch at times and we had milk… these days all you hear about are food allergy…I smell liberals at work in this. |
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Quoted: A child with peanut allergies is a "little freak"? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: It's 100% a liability thing. Hell, my daughter goes to a private Catholic preschool and it's the same way. It would seem to be better to have the parents of the little allergy babies sign a release allowing their snowflakes to be in the company of normal kids. Not saying I disagree with you, but it's the reality of the situation. Understood, but it seems backwards. Shouldn't the child with worried parents require a note from a MD stating the kid needs to be isolated from the normal children? Or home-school the little freak? Why make 99% of the students suffer for one? no, its the homeschool ones. |
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