At the end of the day it's about pleasing special interests. Let's not confuse principles with being in the back pocket of these idiots. There's no standard in play here.
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School bans little girl's Wonder Woman lunchbox...
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if that were my kid I would be raising holy hell. I have done it before and I will continue to do so. that is just total BS political correct nonsense. it's really no different then when schools in our area started telling kids who brought peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for lunch that they had to go sit at a "special" table because of the kids who have peanut allergies. my daughter would only eat PB &J at that age so we raised holy hell about it and guess what, common sense kicked in and the kids with the allergy got sent to the separate table. this country is going to raise a bunch of sheltered pansies who can't wipe their own nose because they might offend someone. it's a disgraceComment
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if that were my kid I would be raising holy hell. I have done it before and I will continue to do so. that is just total BS political correct nonsense. it's really no different then when schools in our area started telling kids who brought peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for lunch that they had to go sit at a "special" table because of the kids who have peanut allergies. my daughter would only eat PB &J at that age so we raised holy hell about it and guess what, common sense kicked in and the kids with the allergy got sent to the separate table. this country is going to raise a bunch of sheltered pansies who can't wipe their own nose because they might offend someone. it's a disgraceComment
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Woops!Comment
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If that were my daughter she'd be sent right back to school with her Wonder Woman lunchbox, along with a nice letter to the school kindly telling them to go to Hell, and also notifying them that if they took it away from her, or harassed her about it again in any way, shape or form, I'd sue their sorry a**es into the next century.Comment
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My school has almost the same policy, but we don't say anything about the lunchboxes. The kids are not allowed to play superheroes or bring superheroes for sharing day, or wear the clothes. What I really hate is that they can't be superheroes for Halloween. Not a policy I agree with, but there it is."Do you believe, you believe in magic?
'Cos I believe, I believe that I do,
Yes, I can see I believe that it's magic
If your mission is magic your love will shine true."Comment
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great, so they completely stifle a childs imagination because of fantasy violence. we all grew up with this stuff and did not have to worry about being gunned down in school. those things started in the late nineties with shootings like Columbine. why can't the schools see that?Comment
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My school has almost the same policy, but we don't say anything about the lunchboxes. The kids are not allowed to play superheroes or bring superheroes for sharing day, or wear the clothes. What I really hate is that they can't be superheroes for Halloween. Not a policy I agree with, but there it is.
What needs to happen is ALL the kids parents need to band together and defy the school. Pick a day and send every single kid to school with a superhero proudly on display. Send these PC morons a message loud and clear. What are they gonna do?Comment
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No, not allowed. And parents are made aware of this policy when they tour our facility and sign their child up for our school. If this is a policy they don't like, they don't have to sign their child up for our school. My school is a peace academy. It's true superheroes encourage fighting games, (and as a teacher, I've seen this), so no, they're not ALLOWED to play superheroes. No guns, knives, or play fighting. I cannot wear my superhero shirts to school or be superheroes at Halloween. I'm not gonna make this an issue simply b/c it's not that big a deal. And the kids know the rules. Of course they may forget from time to time, (they're pre-schoolers), but that's the way our school works. No one's gonna get up in arms about it. Different strokes for different folks.
Not allowed to play superheroes? Not allowed?! Who do these people think they are?
What needs to happen is ALL the kids parents need to band together and defy the school. Pick a day and send every single kid to school with a superhero proudly on display. Send these PC morons a message loud and clear. What are they gonna do?"Do you believe, you believe in magic?
'Cos I believe, I believe that I do,
Yes, I can see I believe that it's magic
If your mission is magic your love will shine true."Comment
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Schools are gong to do whatever they do and make whatever rules they want. Nothing we do or how much we protest or sign petitions are going to change anything.
The scary party of this is, and this really hits home with me, is this is OUR generation pulling this crap. The 40-50 age range primarily make up the largest percentage of faculty, so it's US doing this to US. The same guy who was always at the arcade dressed in a red sleeveless shirt with black nylon pants and a headband playing hours worth of Crazy Climber is now someone's assistant principle or president of a school board.I almost had a psychic girlfriend but she dumped me before we met.
If anyone here believes in psychokinesis, please raise my hand.Comment
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I'd get the kid a Three Stooges box! No superhero violence here!
Better yet, Looney Tunes..of course you know, this means war!Comment
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No, not allowed. And parents are made aware of this policy when they tour our facility and sign their child up for our school. If this is a policy they don't like, they don't have to sign their child up for our school. My school is a peace academy. It's true superheroes encourage fighting games, (and as a teacher, I've seen this), so no, they're not ALLOWED to play superheroes. No guns, knives, or play fighting. I cannot wear my superhero shirts to school or be superheroes at Halloween. I'm not gonna make this an issue simply b/c it's not that big a deal. And the kids know the rules. Of course they may forget from time to time, (they're pre-schoolers), but that's the way our school works. No one's gonna get up in arms about it. Different strokes for different folks.
But then again, playing devil's advocate on the flip side of (Harvey Dent's) coin, some educators would argue that Superheroes can engage and excite kids about learning, as can be seen in this handsome fella's video:FRACTION HERO (you can skip to 00:53 if you want to get to the good part)
Last edited by Hedji; Aug 28, '15, 11:49 AM.Comment
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