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Five years of training
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Jun 30, 2020 08:09:30   #
Kevyn
 
To earn a continuing teaching certificate takes five years of schooling in most states. The police academy In contrast as few as 16 weeks. If there is any need for police in schools wouldn’t it make sense to send a few credentialed teachers to the police academy? They could be deputized and paid a bonus each year. This would insure that security was sufficient in the few schools it is necessary while making sure that nurturing students took precedence over law enforcement.

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Jun 30, 2020 08:19:54   #
Bad Bob Loc: Virginia
 
Kevyn wrote:
To earn a continuing teaching certificate takes five years of schooling in most states. The police academy In contrast as few as 16 weeks. If there is any need for police in schools wouldn’t it make sense to send a few credentialed teachers to the police academy? They could be deputized and paid a bonus each year. This would insure that security was sufficient in the few schools it is necessary while making sure that nurturing students took precedence over law enforcement.



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Jun 30, 2020 08:33:58   #
Capt-jack Loc: Home
 
Kevyn wrote:
To earn a continuing teaching certificate takes five years of schooling in most states. The police academy In contrast as few as 16 weeks. If there is any need for police in schools wouldn’t it make sense to send a few credentialed teachers to the police academy? They could be deputized and paid a bonus each year. This would insure that security was sufficient in the few schools it is necessary while making sure that nurturing students took precedence over law enforcement.


Your point!

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Jun 30, 2020 09:01:49   #
Canuckus Deploracus Loc: North of the wall
 
Kevyn wrote:
To earn a continuing teaching certificate takes five years of schooling in most states. The police academy In contrast as few as 16 weeks. If there is any need for police in schools wouldn’t it make sense to send a few credentialed teachers to the police academy? They could be deputized and paid a bonus each year. This would insure that security was sufficient in the few schools it is necessary while making sure that nurturing students took precedence over law enforcement.


Damn... That's an excellent idea...

And both sides could get behind that...

Cheers

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Jun 30, 2020 09:35:03   #
Seth
 
Kevyn wrote:
To earn a continuing teaching certificate takes five years of schooling in most states. The police academy In contrast as few as 16 weeks. If there is any need for police in schools wouldn’t it make sense to send a few credentialed teachers to the police academy? They could be deputized and paid a bonus each year. This would insure that security was sufficient in the few schools it is necessary while making sure that nurturing students took precedence over law enforcement.


There were similar suggestions from Republicans a few years ago in some large cities. The Democrats and their bankrollers in the teacher's unions shot it down, saying "teachers are teachers, not cops" or something like that.

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Jun 30, 2020 09:41:33   #
steve66613
 
Kevyn wrote:
To earn a continuing teaching certificate takes five years of schooling in most states. The police academy In contrast as few as 16 weeks. If there is any need for police in schools wouldn’t it make sense to send a few credentialed teachers to the police academy? They could be deputized and paid a bonus each year. This would insure that security was sufficient in the few schools it is necessary while making sure that nurturing students took precedence over law enforcement.


Seems odd that, before obtaining two Masters degrees (over several years), it took me only eight weeks to become a “trained k**ler” in Army Basic Training. In just eight more weeks, I became a proficient artillery fire direction expert.

Might be different “sk**l sets”, or maybe, it’s the style of teaching/learning. The amount of time isn’t a factor.

Teachers should teach. Law enforcement should enforce laws. Either endeavor is a full-time job and cannot be performed simultaneously.

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Jun 30, 2020 10:05:05   #
kemmer
 
Kevyn wrote:
To earn a continuing teaching certificate takes five years of schooling in most states. The police academy In contrast as few as 16 weeks. If there is any need for police in schools wouldn’t it make sense to send a few credentialed teachers to the police academy? They could be deputized and paid a bonus each year. This would insure that security was sufficient in the few schools it is necessary while making sure that nurturing students took precedence over law enforcement.

Good idea; but under no circumstances should teachers carry guns.

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Jun 30, 2020 10:21:01   #
EL Loc: Massachusetts
 
kemmer wrote:
Good idea; but under no circumstances should teachers carry guns.


Why not?

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Jun 30, 2020 10:27:11   #
kemmer
 
EL wrote:
Why not?

That's like a priest celebrating mass with an AK-47 strapped to his back.

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Jun 30, 2020 10:54:53   #
Seth
 
kemmer wrote:
That's like a priest celebrating mass with an AK-47 strapped to his back.


That was one of the issues brought up. The fact that when active shooter situations arise on school properties, no one but the shooter is armed. There were teachers who were willing to take firearms training and have access to weapons at school to protect students in the event of a shooter situation.

It got shot down by Dems in most places, despite teacher willingness. It seems Democrats would rather see a lot of children murdered because they see that as ammunition in their anti-Second Amendment campaign.

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Jun 30, 2020 12:04:54   #
kemmer
 
Seth wrote:
That was one of the issues brought up. The fact that when active shooter situations arise on school properties, no one but the shooter is armed. There were teachers who were willing to take firearms training and have access to weapons at school to protect students in the event of a shooter situation.

It got shot down by Dems in most places, despite teacher willingness. It seems Democrats would rather see a lot of children murdered because they see that as ammunition in their anti-Second Amendment campaign.
That was one of the issues brought up. The fact th... (show quote)

We've got to draw the line somewhere.

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Jun 30, 2020 12:11:19   #
Seth
 
kemmer wrote:
We've got to draw the line somewhere.


At dead kids?

That's very Democrat of you -- let American children be mass murdered on the altar of liberal politics, but G-d help us if we temporarily separate i*****l a***ns' children from their parents when they sneak across the border.

But then, you folks probably look at these preadolescent or teen casualties as "the ones that got away" from the a******nists.

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Jun 30, 2020 12:26:25   #
kemmer
 
Seth wrote:
At dead kids?

That's very Democrat of you -- let American children be mass murdered on the altar of liberal politics, but G-d help us if we temporarily separate i*****l a***ns' children from their parents when they sneak across the border.

But then, you folks probably look at these preadolescent or teen casualties as "the ones that got away" from the a******nists.

You're not well.

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Jun 30, 2020 12:28:01   #
EL Loc: Massachusetts
 
kemmer wrote:
That's like a priest celebrating mass with an AK-47 strapped to his back.


If I was a teacher and a shooter came through, I would want something to protect the children with. I would much rather have some way to try to protect them when trapped. Watching them get shot down is unacceptable.

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Jun 30, 2020 12:31:57   #
Seth
 
kemmer wrote:
You're not well.


Not that deep, no. Just to the point.

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