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Posted by Helen
- April 18, 2006, 07:09:01 PMThat is just wrong. >:(
Posted by Homer
- April 18, 2006, 03:46:35 PMQuote from: Tara on April 18, 2006, 03:18:17 PM
LOL You think they can handle that little annoying girl?
No, but I think you should still send it. :))
Posted by Tara
- April 18, 2006, 03:18:17 PMLOL You think they can handle that little annoying girl?
Posted by Homer
- April 18, 2006, 02:55:01 PMPlease email the Pee Pee Time picture to the school district. :o :P
Posted by Iceman0007
- April 18, 2006, 02:37:51 PMthat's nothing.1 time my boss got so pissed at 1 of the workers for going to the bathroom every 15 minutes.put a bucket in his aisle and said don't leave unless it's break.here's your bathroom. :))
Posted by Luna
- April 18, 2006, 11:36:20 AMQuote from: nightperson on April 18, 2006, 11:29:42 AMQuote from: sweetpeach on April 18, 2006, 11:27:49 AM
:o i would be one pissed momma >:D
no way i would have done far worst to him >:(
oh dont get me wrong... i just dont want to say anything in case something happens to him and they wont look at me as the suspect :-X
Posted by Jonathan
- April 18, 2006, 11:35:05 AMim not going to touch that one lol
Posted by bubblegum
- April 18, 2006, 11:30:22 AMIts the end of the world as we know it and I feel fine
Posted by nightperson
- April 18, 2006, 11:29:42 AMQuote from: sweetpeach on April 18, 2006, 11:27:49 AM
:o i would be one pissed momma >:D
no way i would have done far worst to him >:(
Posted by Luna
- April 18, 2006, 11:27:49 AM :o i would be one pissed momma >:D
Posted by Tara
- April 18, 2006, 11:26:20 AMhttp://www.comcast.net/news/strange/index.jsp?cat=STRANGE&fn=/2006/04/17/369484.html&cvqh=twist_toilet
School Makes Kids Use Buckets for Toilets
By Associated Press
Mon Apr 17, 12:17 AM
INGLEWOOD, Calif. - A principal trying to prevent walkouts during immigration rallies inadvertently introduced a lockdown so strict that children weren't allowed to go to the bathroom, and instead had to use buckets in the classroom, an official said.
Worthington Elementary School Principal Angie Marquez imposed the lockdown March 27 as nearly 40,000 students across Southern California left classes that morning to attend immigrants' rights demonstrations. The lockdown continued into the following morning.
Marquez apparently misread the district handbook and ordered a lockdown designed for nuclear attacks.
Tim Brown, the district's director of operations, confirmed some students used buckets but said the principal's order to impose the most severe type of lockdown was an "honest mistake."
"When there's a nuclear attack, that's when buckets are used," Brown told the Los Angeles Times. The principal "followed procedure. She made a decision to follow the handbook. She just misread it."
In some cases teachers escorted classmates to regular restroom facilities, students said.
Telephones rang unanswered Monday at Worthington Elementary School because of spring break and messages left for Marquez and Brown at school district headquarters were not returned.
Appalled parents have complained to the school board. Brown said the school district planned to update its emergency preparedness instructions to give more explicit directions.
Parents and community activists asked the school board at its April 5 meeting to explain the principal's decision. They also sought promises that the lockdown wouldn't be repeated.
"There was no violence at the protests, so this was based on what?" activist Diane Sambrano asked. "It was unsanitary, unnecessary and absolutely unacceptable."
School Makes Kids Use Buckets for Toilets
By Associated Press
Mon Apr 17, 12:17 AM
INGLEWOOD, Calif. - A principal trying to prevent walkouts during immigration rallies inadvertently introduced a lockdown so strict that children weren't allowed to go to the bathroom, and instead had to use buckets in the classroom, an official said.
Worthington Elementary School Principal Angie Marquez imposed the lockdown March 27 as nearly 40,000 students across Southern California left classes that morning to attend immigrants' rights demonstrations. The lockdown continued into the following morning.
Marquez apparently misread the district handbook and ordered a lockdown designed for nuclear attacks.
Tim Brown, the district's director of operations, confirmed some students used buckets but said the principal's order to impose the most severe type of lockdown was an "honest mistake."
"When there's a nuclear attack, that's when buckets are used," Brown told the Los Angeles Times. The principal "followed procedure. She made a decision to follow the handbook. She just misread it."
In some cases teachers escorted classmates to regular restroom facilities, students said.
Telephones rang unanswered Monday at Worthington Elementary School because of spring break and messages left for Marquez and Brown at school district headquarters were not returned.
Appalled parents have complained to the school board. Brown said the school district planned to update its emergency preparedness instructions to give more explicit directions.
Parents and community activists asked the school board at its April 5 meeting to explain the principal's decision. They also sought promises that the lockdown wouldn't be repeated.
"There was no violence at the protests, so this was based on what?" activist Diane Sambrano asked. "It was unsanitary, unnecessary and absolutely unacceptable."