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The Water Cooler
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<blockquote data-quote="Pokinfun" data-source="post: 3085867" data-attributes="member: 28113"><p>it does not matter if there is a written rule or not.</p><p>We do not work at Walmart, we have degrees. </p><p>By the way, I wore around ballistic armor for several years.</p><p>I am not attempting to have an argument with you, but if you keep asking stupid questions.</p><p>The OP is worried about his son, I am trying to help him do that. If he asks and they say it is fine, it is all good. If they say it could be used as a weapon then it is not. If they say it could hurt the educational environment, then it is not. His next step would be to go to the school board to ask for an actual hearing to decide if it should be allowed.</p><p>If he is still told that it is not allowed, then he can decide to get his kid suspended, so he can take the district to an actual court. In the end he could end up making the district a safer place for all of the students. That is the way the system is suppose to work. The one thing we love in any school is a parent that is working with us to help kids.</p><p></p><p>Your advice assumes we are somehow the enemy of the student. Every educator in our nation wants to do whatever we can to prevent any student from being hurt. Right now, we are hoping parents will get involved in improving our schools.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pokinfun, post: 3085867, member: 28113"] it does not matter if there is a written rule or not. We do not work at Walmart, we have degrees. By the way, I wore around ballistic armor for several years. I am not attempting to have an argument with you, but if you keep asking stupid questions. The OP is worried about his son, I am trying to help him do that. If he asks and they say it is fine, it is all good. If they say it could be used as a weapon then it is not. If they say it could hurt the educational environment, then it is not. His next step would be to go to the school board to ask for an actual hearing to decide if it should be allowed. If he is still told that it is not allowed, then he can decide to get his kid suspended, so he can take the district to an actual court. In the end he could end up making the district a safer place for all of the students. That is the way the system is suppose to work. The one thing we love in any school is a parent that is working with us to help kids. Your advice assumes we are somehow the enemy of the student. Every educator in our nation wants to do whatever we can to prevent any student from being hurt. Right now, we are hoping parents will get involved in improving our schools. [/QUOTE]
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