the 60's-70's

played a large part

You would think that they would still notice how rapidly things have gone off the rails

And yet... very few of them actually do

its cuz they watch fox news

and live in a neighborhood thats mostly isolated from the big issues

in a suburb

go to work. eat. get fed political opinion from media. sleep. repeat

a whole life spent inside the bubble and no internet to escape it

I guess atomization does explain that rather succinctly; they literally don't care enough to be bothered by what's not happening directly in their back yard

and well its been engineered in such a way

that even their neighbor isnt having the shit go down directly in his backyard

or their neighbor even... its these pockets almost

i mean i can kinda see where you're coming from in that man... the NWO has already put a ton of work into all this shit lol

like its.... mind boggling

yk that pic i sent you. when nick fuentes showed that on wikipedia.... i was like.. naaahhh

that cant be real.

and that in itself id say reallllyyy redpilled me on the JQ

bruh

Deus Ex was unironically the most in-touch game of the turn of the millennium

Please someone respond to me. … I’m sorry I ripped the paper. I overreacted. Please just let me out.

Is anyone out there?”

-A child, locked in a room, alone, at school

https://t.co/ExUbPxTQQA

Welcome to Chicago

Abolish the Department of Education

^

This is not okay, why the fuck do our education and prison programs look so similar.

If I had to guess, it's because for-profit prisons want more inmates in their cells, so they lobby for things like mandatory minimum sentencing and treating students like prisoners.

i can think of scenarios where such a room would be necessary. some kids are completely feral, and their parents (more often parent) are usually the cause of it.

if the kid is not going to listen to anything you say, is making it completely impossible to teach, and the parent is unwilling/unable to come get them, what do you do?

can't touch them in the slightest without the teacher facing a potential lawsuit.

even physically dragging them to this room is risky from a legal standpoint.

obviously it shouldn't be used for everything, and the example of spilling milk is so extreme as to make me doubt the veracity of that claim, but there are cases where simply wagging a finger at the kid and speaking sternly isn't going to do shit.

Like, why not just expell students that don't behave? I almost got expelled from secondary school just because I missed out a few classes.

i don't really know how it works, but perhaps expelling students makes the school's performance rating decline, jeopardizing funding.

And by almost I mean I was a few missed classes away from expulsion, but on purpose (why not use up the ones I have left)?

Man, fuck money.

there might also be a civil rights lawsuit in expelling someone

That's the problem.

depending on the state

<https://www.aclu.org/other/your-right-equality-education>

they can just claim their feral monster is disabled somehow

I mean I get it, if a kid is throwing a tantrum the. The best thing you can do is say if you want to be treated like an adult you need to act like an adult and then ignore them until the can speak calmly. But obviously this has been getting used as a go to punishment because it's seen as "non harmful" to kids. Which it is if it is only used when it's necessary.