What Happens to the 25% of Youth Who are "LGBTQIA"......



'Replacement levels' are irrelevant; robotics and computerized management easily reduce demand for human labor. We don't need 10 kids in the hopes 4 of them survive to take care of the elderly parents and grandparents any more. People living twice or three times as long also makes up for a lot. Simple changes in the tax structures are all that is necessary. Some guy sniveling because he could get rich in 3 months instead of 6 if he only had more cheap labor isn't a labor shortage.
 
Another Conservative myth

Most students major in Business, Healthcare, STEM, Education

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No, they're just warming seats. Academic rigor is nearly non-existent, and basic education levels are so low they're taking two or more years longer to graduate due to taking remedial courses. Meanwhile the govt. just can't lavish enough green cards to fat ass billionaires and their companies.
 
....Now that Woke is Broke?

Because let's face it, there was no way that 1 in 4 high school students was not-heterosexual. It was a fad. Imagine, though, that this is your teenage fad. Not weird hair or clothes or music, but thinking you're "pansexual" or whatever.

What a shame. From The Hill:

About 1 in 4 high school students identifies as LGBTQ, according to a report the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released on Thursday, using data from 2021.

In 2021, 75.5 percent of high school students identified as heterosexual, the CDC’s Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS) found.

Among high school students, 12.2 percent identified as bisexual, 5.2 percent as questioning, 3.9 percent as other, 3.2 percent as gay or lesbian and 1.8 percent said they didn’t understand the question.

The CDC says the number of LGBTQ students went from 11 percent in 2015 to 26 percent in 2021.
maybe they felt safe coming out and they are not in fear of being killed by the MAGATs.




 
No, they're just warming seats. Academic rigor is nearly non-existent, and basic education levels are so low they're taking two or more years longer to graduate due to taking remedial courses. Meanwhile the govt. just can't lavish enough green cards to fat ass billionaires and their companies.
More Conservative War on Education
 
Let me tell you what it's done.

The very same thing the Left did to cops.

The job has never paid well, has never really garnered much in terms of status. People used to do it because we felt we were doing some good. Bad apples? Sure.

But now my fellow conservatives have made it out that most apples are bad. So now--still with little pay and little reward--teachers are leaving the profession in droves and not going into it.

As much as these dolts hate the A and B team, wait til they see the C and D team.
I have had cops as clients. Those earned plenty of money. Maybe you are talking only of really small towns. My son in law was a full time cop at San Mateo, CA and he was able to drive a expensive car and take plenty of vacations. He just got back from leaving Oregon and went to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.
 
When did you go to university? Can you cite your expertise?

Graduated in 1974, in three years instead of 4; took an average load of 21 hours per semester. Took some 50 hours of electronics in Jr.College, learning assembly languages and programming microprocessors and controller boards. Got a tech degree in Electro-Optics, i.e. laser technology, after that. It went well with my glassblowing business and my experience with vacuum systems for neon tubing mills. Taught a few History courses at UT-Arlington, for three semesters, then started my own consulting business in 1985, and a few years later sold it and began building vacuum systems for Silly Con Valley chip makers, some foreign contracts in Singapore, Korea, and other places, and laser companies. Retired in 2001, after a no-brainer bet on some oil stocks that Bush would win. In between travelled doing work for a couple of oil companies setting up safety systems on LNG tanks using holographic imaging to detect expansion rates and crack formation in real time.


Need anything else, kid? Don't bore me with your usual stupid comebacks, K?
 
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I have had cops as clients. Those earned plenty of money. Maybe you are talking only of really small towns. My son in law was a full time cop at San Mateo, CA and he was able to drive a expensive car and take plenty of vacations. He just got back from leaving Oregon and went to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.

Sorry I wasn't clear--the last paragraph was referring to teachers
 
Graduated in 1974, in three years instead of 4; took an average load of 21 hours per semester. Took some 50 hours of electronics in Jr.College, learning assembly languages and programming microprocessors and controller boards. Got a tech degree in Electro-Optics, i.e. laser technology, after that. It went well with my glassblowing business and my experience with vacuum systems for neon tubing mills. Taught a few History courses at UT-Arlington, for three semesters, then started my own consulting business in 1985, and a few years later sold it and began building vacuum systems for Silly Con Valley chip makers, some foreign contracts in Singapore, Korea, and other places, and laser companies. Retired in 2001, after a no-brainer bet on some oil stocks that Bush would win. In between travelled doing work for a couple of oil companies setting up safety systems on LNG tanks using holographic imaging to detect expansion rates and crack formation in real time,


Need anything else, kid? Don't bore me with your usual stupid comebacks, K?

That's rich and interesting experience. But it doesn't make you qualified to make sweeping statements about what's going on in schools now, same way I'm not qualified to remark on the IT business now.

Seriously, everyone thinks they're experts in education because they went to school. That's...not how it works.
 
15th post
Cute.

Where do the next crop of teachers come from? What are your ideas. Go.

We didn't need the last few crops of mostly unqualified seat warmers. My ideas are going back to the previous standards and doing away with social promotions. IF the kids don't want to do the work, hold them back in grades until they do or drop out.
 
That's rich and interesting experience. But it doesn't make you qualified to make sweeping statements about what's going on in schools now, same way I'm not qualified to remark on the IT business now.

Seriously, everyone thinks they're experts in education because they went to school. That's...not how it works.

It means I can spot one who doesn't know its job pretty easy, actually.
 
Sorry I wasn't clear--the last paragraph was referring to teachers
I have a step daughter who worked up to being a School principal, from being a teacher. She did not enjoy that so she told the district she wanted to just teach again and they sent her to a different school to teach but kept her there as the Vice Principal. I suggest readers verify by checking where they live. She was making around $100,000 per year as a principal. She makes plenty of money.


The average salary for a school principal in the United States is around $120,077, with a range of $93,304–$148,737. However, salaries can vary greatly depending on factors like location, years of experience, and skill level. Principals may also receive bonuses or performance-based incentives in addition to their base salary.


 

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