Results 1 to 6 of 6

Thread: Prisoners being treated better than students

Hybrid View

Previous Post Previous Post   Next Post Next Post
  1. #1
    Bladin's Sword Sharpener Reputation: 35
    Dot_Hack's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Location
    Under Your Sheets!
    Posts
    1,189
    Rep Power
    17

    Default Prisoners being treated better than students

    I was talking about this in another thread, but i didn't want to go off topic; so I made a new thread.

    Anyway, Michigan schools suck and this letter from a superintendent to the governor pretty much explains why:

    In these tough economic times, schools are hurting. And yes, everyone in Michigan is hurting right now financially, but why aren’t we protecting schools? Schools are the one place on Earth that people look to “fix” what is wrong with society by educating our youth and preparing them to take on the issues that society has created.

    One solution I believe we must do is take a look at our corrections system in Michigan. We rank nationally at the top in the number of people we incarcerate. We also spend the most money per prisoner annually than any other state in the union. Now, I like to be at the top of lists, but this is one ranking that I don’t believe Michigan wants to be on top of.

    Consider the life of a Michigan prisoner. They get three square meals a day. Access to free health care. Internet. Cable television. Access to a library. A weight room. Computer lab. They can earn a degree. A roof over their heads. Clothing. Everything we just listed we DO NOT provide to our school children.

    This is why I’m proposing to make my school a prison. The State of Michigan spends annually somewhere between $30,000 and $40,000 per prisoner, yet we are struggling to provide schools with $7,000 per student. I guess we need to treat our students like they are prisoners, with equal funding. Please give my students three meals a day. Please give my children access to free health care. Please provide my school district Internet access and computers. Please put books in my library. Please give my students a weight room so we can be big and strong. We provide all of these things to prisoners because they have constitutional rights. What about the rights of youth, our future?!

    Please provide for my students in my school district the same way we provide for a prisoner. It’s the least we can do to prepare our students for the future…by giving our schools the resources necessary to keep our students OUT of prison.

    Respectfully submitted,

    Nathan Bootz
    Superintendent
    Ithaca Public Schools
    What do you guys think?

    Quote Originally Posted by Hizumi View Post
    lol marriage isnt really needed anyway, it was never meant to be between ONE man and ONE woman lol. women were basically property fyi blaze.
    Quote Originally Posted by V-Opolis View Post
    or sick as in she got Leonidas drop kicked in the stomach by a cop? In which case i can agree.

  2. #2
    Wario’s Bad Accent Reputation: 15
    Pwet's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Posts
    488
    Rep Power
    16

    Default

    Consider the life of a Michigan prisoner. They get three square meals a day. Access to free health care. Internet. Cable television. Access to a library. A weight room. Computer lab. They can earn a degree. A roof over their heads. Clothing. Everything we just listed we DO NOT provide to our school children.
    Sounds great they he words it like that, but it's not.

    3 meals a day = processed tasteless crap don't like it? Well you can starve.
    Free health care = your cellmate just ***-***** you. bit of butt ointment there you go tiger, get back to it.
    Internet/cable TV = monitored and only for people with short sentences
    earn a degree = waiting lists, not everyone can
    roof = no roof, prisoners escaping durr
    clothing = fashionable itchy orange clothing so cool yo

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •