Most people really don't understand that being a teacher in 2024 is like being in a war zone by yourself. Imo, depending on where you're at, it could easily be categorized as a dangerous job or, at the least, physically and emotionally draining and definitely not life sustaining. They are indeed a very special people.❤
13:08 the second i heard "running start" my heart dropped. the high school i went to promoted this. i literally DID IT for one semester. we had to do AT MINIMUM 20 credit hours worth of college classes. i had a severe mental breakdown that caused me to have to drop out after my first semester of college. the stress of having to do all of that work, keep a social life, AND still do extracurriculars at high school was some of the most difficult shit i had ever done. i've been a burnout ever since
1:42 despite the ice pick threat, the students walking the teacher around shows how loved/appreciated they were by all the other students. Bless all you teachers out there.
My F#%K THIS moment was when my department chairman literally told me that I wasn’t allowed to rescue little skinny weaker kids who were being actively beaten by larger more aggressive juvenile delinquents. Because apparently it’s degrading for teachers to be anything other than purely cerebral disembodied ethereal creatures full of idealistic aspirations none of which stand even the remotest chance of being implemented in the real world. So I resigned and switched to adult GED tutoring at Job Corps where they have disciplinary panels which routinely expel the poorly behaved students not to mention moonlighting cops who maintain order employing force if necessary.
My middle school had this thing called mini course which was pretty much an extra but early, fun class that you could have, and it would change every 9 weeks. One of my mini course teachers in 6th grade was just straight up rude. I can’t quite put my finger on what made me hate him so much but what I do remember, is that he was always super nice to his actual students for that year but not to us. One day, he gave us an assignment to GIVE HIM PICTURES OF OUR FAMILIES AND OUR HOUSE. Because of how rude he was, he pushed us to do the assignment and said it was “expressing yourself”. For the rest of middle school I would get terrified every time I saw him. I’ve never told any of my family about him. Edit: I didn’t realize how many people would see and take their time out of their day just to read my story, even if it’s just a dozen people. Thank you for reading my comment😊
Probably a fair amount of other students been abused by that %@¥§£& now. I bet if u was to have felt able to share, someone else would have said the same...
I work in Special Education. So, some clarification with some of the integrating students into gen-ed classes: for students in Special Education, it is legally required. In addition, it was determined that all students have the right to grade level content. So, if a student is a freshman, they should be getting all of the classes a regular high school freshman in that state would. You cannot change the curriculum to fit that student's level. Students get something called a "least restrictive environment" and the majority of students are in general education classes most if not all of the day. There are programs in different schools that can have different curriculums, but it's strict. I've been in schools where a student has to have an IQ of less that 55 to qualify. Also to consider: sometimes students have incredibly low academic abilities due to their disabilities, however have really high social skills and would struggle hard in restrictive classes. There usually are supports inside the classroom for students in gen-ed classes, such as classes with a special education teacher inside, and the students get accommodations that are legally binding and will absolutely get a teacher sued over if they are ignored. Another thing to throw out: students with disabilities also have punishments such as expulsions or out of school suspensions erased if it is determined that their behaviors are due to their disability.
Last year my youngest was in Headstart and I would volunteer once a week. I personally loved it, the kids loved having me there also. Thankfully it was a nicely funded program so the teachers were given everything needed for the classroom. I love in MN and in the winter it gets pretty cold with lots of snow yet kids still need fresh air and room to run off excess energy. So many kids would be without gloves/mittens, hats or even snow pants. Every recess kids would run up to me to help warm up their tiny little hands. There were constant notes being sent home about making sure your kids had proper outdoor clothing but it's like so many parents just didn't care and I could tell how hard it was on the teachers. I even sent extra snow gear to the school, it would be sent home with the kids and just never come back. I myself would love to be a teacher but I don't want to deal with the parents.
Story 16: my brother teaches kids with special needs. This kid was way outta control and I often hear my brother say that this is a common issue for special needs kids because their parents think it's bad to discipline them. So sometimes they have these random violent outbursts for no reason other than it's allowed at home and school. It's kinda sad because he says he has taught autistic kids who had parents who actually patented and he said the results are night and day. Their kids, despite their disabilities don't ever respond violently or disruptively and never impeded the learning process All that to say, parents need to be re-schooled on how to take care of their kids these days.
I have two children who work or have worked in the public school system. You would not believe the crap that happens in the public school system. One of them now teaches in the prison system. Big improvement over public schools.
Teaching should be one of the most respected, treasured careers to be. We trust them our OWN CHILDREN, so they can become productive members of society and have a higher quality of life. Instead, teachers suffer, are abused, bullied and ridiculed by the parents, students and of course and as always, their system. Anyone who says otherwise is a deluded fool. What an awful, awful society we live in.
Yes! Except you forgot to mention the amount of students who have been absused/ridiculed or completely failed by their teachers. It's definitely not a good profession anymore for either party sometimes. It's really rare to find a good teacher nowadays.
Not a teacher, but a student. Our class is supposed to be an inclusion class, learning the general ed curriculum, taught by my special ed instructors. 9th grade Nm history teacher loses it on students who are taking advantage of her "nice side", forcing her to go to her "dictator Garcia" (Garcia is not her real name). These kids have been talking crap about me because I LOVE New Mexico History and learned a lot from my 7th grade NM history teacher, and was genuinely interested in the subject. These kids abraded me (and still do) saying "Shut the f8ck up" and "Nobody asked". She finally had enough. She said "DO YOU CREEPS EVEN CARE ABOUT SCHOOL!? GO HOME AND CRY TO YOUR MOMMY INSTEAD!" It was a little over the top, but at the end of class, I reassured her I understood her intentions, even if it meant getting a warning on her resume. That sealed my deal as the "class clown" and made everything worse. Kids these days, ugh. (I'm 14 btw)
My "I'm out" moment was the culmination of the lack of support from admin and the way some teachers flagrantly broke rules because admin thought it was our job as peers to call each other out instead of, you know, being a boss. I had a student with chronic dress code issues (and I get that dress codes suck, but ours was pretty lax. Like, you just had to not wear a crop top). When I finally told her she was going to guidance for a shirt to change into, admin let her just "zip up her coat" which absolutely didn't stay zipped up or on. She and her friends made and posted fliers about how she deserved justice. Oh, and she didn't get any punishment for that. I was already on my way out for other reasons, but that was the day I told admin that I wasn't afraid to use all of my accumulated sick leave to stay home for the rest of the year because I was tired of expecting support and getting smacked in the face instead. Thankfully, the new school I work is so much better about everything. The support I have is truly incredible, and it makes me happy I didn't completely quit teaching.
the moment I walked into their classroom. terrible joke aside, I had this teacher in the 5th grade who screamed so loud, the entire floor heard it. it was a daily thing; dude had horrible anger issues. the tipping point was when this kid Tyler, a reoccurring troublemaker, alongside others in our group. Yeah, I caused trouble, but I was an Inconvenience, and so was many others in the think we’re cool club, but Tyler needed some kind of help. he’d hit people because he could and thought it was funny. he’s fought people in our group of wannabe tough kids for no reason, and then act like nothing happened the next day. steal food, break shit, vandalize, actively railroaded lessons, and so much more. well one day tyler interrupted our teacher, making a remark about his bald head. our teacher whipped around so damn quick and just started going off. I wish I could remember every insult, but ones that stuck out was how he screamed that tyler would never be anything in his life, that he’s only wasting everyone else’s time by showing up to school, that he should skip to the future and find a corner to sit on and beg. there was a lot more, but I just don’t recall. I remember being really scared though, and I remember how silent the class was after, even tyler. our teacher kinda just stopped after that. idk what he was thinking, nor did he talk about it the next day. yes, he was back the next day, but he told tyler to go to the room where we hold ISS, and he walked out to somewhere else. he was nicer from then on, but I think it was more so because a lot of us stopped trying him. I sure as hell stopped; that man scared me after that.
All these stories just validate my decision to gracefully bow out of early education. I'm 16 credits away from my bachelors for early education/ special education. I changed my mind quickly after volunteering for my childrens pre-school. I witnessed 4 year olds throwing chairs and toys at teachers and threats of calling parents were laughed at. In my day, if you threatened to call parents, that's all you needed for a change, but now, the kids don't care, and neither do the parents or the school system. You have no backup, and any move you make right/wrong could be your career and your ability to financially sustain you and your family. It also amazes me that athletes make millions to handle a ball, but you get peanuts for handling the future 🤦🏾♀️
My mom, a former school librarian, retired when she saw the writing on the wall from the school district she worked in. It basically amounted to tons of nepotism and the administration thinking she was too expensive. Also fuck Reagan for causing this
As I listen to these stories and reflect back on every story that I have heard, there seems to be a growing problem in our school system: parents who don’t care, know how, understand, and/or all of those things and use it to abuse their children as well as administrators not only being cowardly, don’t/can’t be bothered… So I just want to remind everyone something: Time marches on. Years flow like sand in an hourglass. Those same children whom we can’t be bothered to properly teach, protect, or care for will grow up. They will be getting the jobs that you currently have… they will never forget… and if they don’t treat your grandchildren the same way… they will treat you that way. You do realize they will be able to vote, right? They will be doctors, lawyers, judges, nurses… I mean if you want society to crumble keep doing what you’re doing. I mean… you have been talking about Armageddon forever. I guess it makes sense that they would be the ones to bring it.
Being told I was going to have increase my student load by 40%, when I told the principal that I was considering leaving because I didn’t think my body could physically handle it (I was already in and out of the er around once a month because of stress) he told me “teaching is hard on everyone,” tendered my resignation on the spot (effective as of the last day of school) and found a new career that is respectful of my health needs, flexible, offers better health insurance, and actually believes in a work life balance.
Not to the teacher that was dealing with the student that he caught dealing drugs in school you should’ve pressed that issue you should’ve gone to internal affairs and gotten his mother in trouble because just because she’s a cop doesn’t mean her son gets to do whatever he wants, you allowed that child to win, therefore giving him more power
Casual teacher, also known as a substitute teacher. Had a 5/6 class that came into the classroom already out of control. They wouldn’t stop talking long enough for me to let them know what to do, they were yelling, they were throwing things, they were having ‘friendly’ fights that absolutely were not friendly. I redirected, I praised the two people doing something resembling the right thing, I blew my whistle (which I virtually never do inside), I did everything to get some control and nothing worked. Eventually I called the deputy principal down to remove a student, and when he got there, I had him watch the kids so I could spend a few minutes crying quietly in the hallway. First and only time I’ve cried during school hours. I came back in, the DP realised the shit they had been putting me through, sent me on break to complain to the receptionist while he served as warden for the class, and reassigned me after lunch to a lovely Year 1 class. It’s a good thing he did too, because I was legitimately half a minute away from leaving the school in the middle of the day. I still occasionally teach at that school, but never in the 5/6 age range
Many of my family members are lifelong teachers, most in a large public school system. From what they say, aside from maybe 1 or 2 problem kids a year, most of the problems either come from admin/beurocracy, or the systemic issue of kids who can't read/write/communicate at level continuously being pushed on to the next year despite not actually receiving any education and no resources being available to help them.
These stories make me so sad. I HATED school growing up, mostly because of my peers. I usually loved my teachers. I think I would really have enjoyed it if I could have just had my teachers and the few other kids who were interested in learning there.
I was the same, kinda. though I did have terrible teachers here and there, most of them were great. Then again maybe I'm biased since I'm the son of a retired school librarian According to my mom, it's usually administration that's the problem, not the teacher.
I nearly quit being a teacher year before last. I was at a school with students that were either well off or acted that way to get along with the “popular” kids. A teacher got sent to the hospital by a student after telling them to go to class. I had a group of kids of different ethnicities that spent my Algebra 1A class playing animal sounds and racist memes, talked in mostly TikTok brainrot terms,threw opened sauce cups at me, and more. Tried getting administration to break the group apart because they were all fine when they weren’t together, but it never happened despite multiple assurances and I ended up being let go from downsizing. Still got almost all of them to pass and had better numbers than the county on assessments, but I learned I liked working in “poor” schools much better. There are two types of difficult students, those who think they can’t succeed, and those who think they can’t fail. I prefer working with the former.
I tutored Japanese in college. I didn't charge pple because school's expensive af. But the teachers realized someone was helping the kids because the class average went up 10 points. So they basically force me to be a paid tutor for the school. They wanted to sit me in the tutor room...which, okay, i get it. A quiet study area helps people study better. But i hate to tell ya this, 18 year olds are LAZY. The one time i waited for people to come to me in the tutoring room, no one came. So i declared, 'screw this noise' and went back to lurking around the language department. Then they wanted me to pay to take their 'mandatory' tutoring class. Uh...it's not rocket science folks. People have questions about assignments, grammar, test questions they got wrong etc and can't make it to a teacher's office hours. You tell them what for in as many different ways as you can think of until they understand. And Japanese 1010 and 1020 isn't rocket science either. You got a set of rules on how to put together words. It's like a tinker-toy set. You show them how to put together the base moddle, give them a bunch of words and see what the student can do with them. Which takes PATIENCE and a LOT of time and effort on the student's part. However, patience isn't America's strong point. Like. At all. And THAT'S what's really wrong with our education system. Well, one of many many issues. It's sad really because over all, iq. Is higher than it has wver been in the past. We're just rotting from the inside out. Ps this is all to say, cut the school admin and just let teachers do what they want. They went to school to learn how to teach your brat. That makes them an expert and better than you/your child and the admin.
58:22, story 43, something tells me this must have been the Art Institute, which has campuses across the US and Canada. I attended it as a student, myself, and it was terrible. I flat out had a teacher tell me "Anything you learn here, you could learn for free in 15 minutes on the internet", and the school provided basically no resources for students. We even had a leaking roof in a building full of electronics. Most of the teachers working at my campus were basically low-to-mid-level people who worked on B-movies and generic mass-produced games, and were between jobs, and the place basically did everything it could to suck all the creativity out of you. I felt awful for some of the professors, but even worse for most of the students.
@@GiordanDiodato switching isn't what gets someone in trouble. Misbehaving gets people in trouble. And a lawsuit would fix that in a hurry. Also, if doing the right thing causes me a problem, I don't want to work there anyway.
A teacher of mine back when I was in school phrased it perfectly: "You are absolutely allowed to cheat, as long as you don't get caught!" He knew, students would still try to cheat, no matter what a teacher did, so he told us we could, but we stleast needed to make sure that no one would find out snd catch us in the act. 😂😂
22:52 teachers kinda DO raise kids. Kids spend SO much time at school and those teachers sometimes become mentors. What they say and do matters. There was many teachers in my school career that made a major impact on the person I became. Teacher are there to teach. It’s not their sole responsibility. The responsibility is mainly on the parents to raise children but teachers also make an impact because of how much time is spent with them
the quiet kid spreading rumors abt That One Kid Causing Trouble but it’s actually a lie: in PE, a student from another class entered the room, ran at the speed of light all around the classroom, sang a hilariously bad rap song about his penis, tried to rizz up all of the students in class, they all rejected him, and one of the students kicked him in the balls. (the students he “rizzed up” were all transgender) he got expelled because in the past, he caused so much trouble that when this happened the teacher just couldn’t take it anymore. The next day when I came in, the principal told me that the original PE teacher quit because of what happened that day. It was a lie. The PE teacher was still there.
@@GiordanDiodato Even done badly, it's still better than the current schools in place. Personally I prefer sudburry schools, but they're few and far between.
Need to establish a legal team to defend teachers and students who are being screwed by the worthless admin and unions. Something like the institute of justice. Like filing class action cases against schools that do not teach or punish bad students.
I feel like there needs to be an Education Accountability Office in the US at this point, because this sounds absolutely insane. Then again, my own country (Denmark) has a massive issue of letting bullies just do whatever the fuck, too. I experienced this a lot first-hand... Adults ignoring it, or outright *being* the bullies. It's actually insane how fucked academia is in some places.
Story 39, When I heard that after 6 years this person had to quit I felt so bad for my History teacher who has been working for 30+ years. If you are a teacher, thank you for doing your best.
After hearing what I hear about bad kids the more I feel that education should be something to earn than a right like the kid that sells drugs in school doesn’t deserve the right to education
I love to teach but became a nurse instead. I knew I would end up in trouble because I understood the kids were the result of parenting for the most part. I would have pissed off a lot of parents.
At work i just give random stuff to people, like a plate or a bag of ketchup, they get confused and take it. When they try to give it back i ignore them and they start laughing usually nervously. Some people have learned it now and just dont take stuff from me.
This might seem irrelevant, but one of my favourite fairy tales is "The Wise Woman" by George MacDonald. In the story two girls, one a princess and the other one born to peasant shepherds are born on the same day. Both sets of parents spoil the kids rotten. The mysterious wise woman comes and switches the girls' places, and pretty soon both sets of parents are raising the other girl somewhat reasonably instead of spoiling her. Sometimes parents are just terrible, but I get the feeling that most of the problem parents in this thread could do an excellent job raising their kids of they just opened their eyes to see that their kids aren't always angels. People are too scared of discipline these days. If you prune a tree it properly, it doesn't die. It grows better and produces more fruit. Kids are similar in this way.
26:18 Bro, that does not sound related to ASD, like there's meltdowns which can involve violence , but that was like brutality and death threats. Holy fuck.
1:00:09 Now hang on here. This kid comes from the Douglas Adams School of Thought. He's answering 42 to everything because to him, 42 is the Answer to Life, The Universe And Everything. This kid has clearly read The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. I'm betting he also carried a towel with him.
25 years in, and it gets worse every single year. Sure, some years are a little easier than others, but the parents on drugs, grandparents raising grandchildren, kids in foster care and kids in group homes increases yearly. This instability really hurts a large portion of students. For those of you who are foster parents and truly care about those kids, kudos to you, but where I am, a lot of foster parents are just about that government check. Also, the teachers are responsible for more each year due to idiots in the government, who haven’t set foot in a classroom since their educational career was over, make idiotic bills and laws which in no way help the educational system. Don’t get me started on standardized testing, student and parent entitlement and behavior issues.
I absolutely hate standardized testing and had a personal terrible experience with that in the seventh grade. I never performed to my ability on these tests. In seventh grade we tested at the beginning of the year and were placed in class levels based on results. I tested average but was not “average”. Midway through the year I was transferred to the top level. I was half a year behind the class and my grades tanked. Fortunately I had a friend in class who helped me get through the rest of the year. I have hated standardized testing since. Also a tidbit for parents-you CAN refuse to allow your child to test. However, if your kids are going to college they will absolutely have to score well on some kind of standardized test to get into college so these tests do help prepare them for this type of testing. Just don’t put too much pressure on them about these tests when they are in K-12.
@@earniemaedeen2703 Agree 100%. I had a student a few years ago who got physically ill before taking those stupid tests. He was a very smart kid, but the pressure he felt was too intense for a fourth grader. Also, some people are just not good at taking tests.
I had a desk thrown at me my first day. I was still on three month probation so I quit became a sub for the year and found a school in the district I really enjoyed. Got hired on there the next year and it’s been great fingers crossed they don’t transfer me any time soon
26:31 so "later someone scratched her cardinal". what does that mean. do people have their personal cardinal? how do you use a personal cardinal? explain it.
It’s not seen as much in my area anymore because of the newer trends your talking about, but if a church was either baptist or Pentecostal and didn’t belong to a particular group of that variety of churches they’d say something like we are xyz town independent baptist church. So you know your walking into an “ice cream” shop, not a yogurt, or gelato shop. You may be looking for vanilla not strawberry ice cream but you at least know that it’s a better or worse choice than unknown church down the road what you didn’t have a clue on
Why is it so fking hard for teachers to understand not to police kids bathroom needs? I don't give a F what you think the kids might do, if you keep my kid from using the bathroom i WILL rain hell down upon you. That can and HAS led to some MESSED up things happening. DEAL WITH IT
@GiordanDiodato the teachers aren't usually at fault for not allowing children to go to the restroom when they ask? I'm pretty sure if the teacher says no the teacher is at fault for saying no....
7:32 it’s a hot take, but teachers are not underpaid. I’ve also heard that they’re overpaid, which I also disagree with. They’re paid exactly what they should be when you adjust their pay to what it would be if they worked all year
Either statement is a false generalization. Some teachers are well paid for their work, others are underpaid to the point that they need a second job. It all depends on the state and income level of the students they teach. This is due to schools being funded by the property taxes of the neighborhoods around them. My mom works in an area with wealthy homeowners and less well-off renters. The property taxes allow for adequate funding. Other schools, such as those in rural or poorer cities are severely struggling and they don’t pay the teachers enough due to a lack of funding. I’ve heard stories from teachers on multiple platforms that mention that teaching is one of their 2 or three jobs. This situation is not uncommon. My mom even does instacart delivery sometimes if she has something she needs to save for.
@@laurenrobinson4034 it boils down to state and county governments and because us Americans are anti-tax, well... you know. Plus them electing terrible admins.
Are you personally connected to anyone in the education profession? Because I’ve volunteered with kids doing homework and my mom is a teacher. She personally knows other teachers in other states or cities that are struggling to make ends meet. If you talked with any teacher in a public school, you’d know that they aren’t paid enough. Especially when you realize that a large portion of their work is required to be done outside of school hours or their contracted hours.
To the point of the principal saying all some kids need is “some of this” while pointing to her skin color, she’s honestly right for the context; kids need somebody who relates to them and understands the obstacles they're facing, to say "hey, i know. and you're gonna keep going." that's sort of why those movies about a white teacher going to teach in the inner city don't really ring true. It sounds like OP's wife was just not a good fit, especially if they saw this comment as "racism."
You don’t need someone who looks exactly like you to be able to relate to them. This is the same reason people excuse boys performing poorly with a woman teacher, and falls just as flat
Hey, Undersparked, there is a risk of moving students to lower grades. It has nothing to do with shame and stigma. Imagine a student is operating at a 4th grade level but they are 15. They will have 15 year old hormones and be surrounded by small children. Sexual maturity=/= intellectual maturity. Housing 9th and 12th graders in the same biulding is hella risky (my daugher, age 14, was harassed by a 19 year old super senior). We need graduated age appropriate courses for the safety of young children as well as the relative success of all students
Yeah but foods becoming harder and harder to afford, and the people running these industries treat it like a commodity not a basic human nessessity. It should be a lot easier to access than it is but instead thousands of people go hungry or without clean water every day. That's what happened when you combine a right and an industry.
You do realize that the food industry is quite possibly one of the most corrupt, right? Lobbying causes loose regulations, there’s excessive food waste in the US, and there are food deserts in the US where fresh produce is almost impossible to find. So yeah, the food industry isn’t as great as you want to believe. Don’t even get me started on water companies like Nestle and Arrowhead that divert natural water sources away from locals to their production plants. Maybe do some research on these topics
No. I love it the way it is I love the commentary, the voices, the empathy I don't want only stories. And I am not the only one. If you don't like this don't watch.
2:49 Story 4. In any school situation that results in profuse bleeding, call the real 911. NEVER use the campus security first (if at all). Non-police police are a complete waste.
To anyone out there who’s a teacher: Thank you. The things you guys do and put up with is incredible
Have you ever met a teacher? I know they aren't all bad but most of them are useless pretentious children themselves.
@@barfrodgers1202just like some parents
@@GiordanDiodato sometimes they're BOTH! wOaH!
@@brandisuperstarReally bad take
Most people really don't understand that being a teacher in 2024 is like being in a war zone by yourself. Imo, depending on where you're at, it could easily be categorized as a dangerous job or, at the least, physically and emotionally draining and definitely not life sustaining. They are indeed a very special people.❤
13:08 the second i heard "running start" my heart dropped. the high school i went to promoted this. i literally DID IT for one semester. we had to do AT MINIMUM 20 credit hours worth of college classes. i had a severe mental breakdown that caused me to have to drop out after my first semester of college. the stress of having to do all of that work, keep a social life, AND still do extracurriculars at high school was some of the most difficult shit i had ever done. i've been a burnout ever since
1:42 despite the ice pick threat, the students walking the teacher around shows how loved/appreciated they were by all the other students. Bless all you teachers out there.
The teacher that had a 5 year old break her leg-should have pressed charges against the child and parents.
My F#%K THIS moment was when my department chairman literally told me that I wasn’t allowed to rescue little skinny weaker kids who were being actively beaten by larger more aggressive juvenile delinquents. Because apparently it’s degrading for teachers to be anything other than purely cerebral disembodied ethereal creatures full of idealistic aspirations none of which stand even the remotest chance of being implemented in the real world. So I resigned and switched to adult GED tutoring at Job Corps where they have disciplinary panels which routinely expel the poorly behaved students not to mention moonlighting cops who maintain order employing force if necessary.
My middle school had this thing called mini course which was pretty much an extra but early, fun class that you could have, and it would change every 9 weeks. One of my mini course teachers in 6th grade was just straight up rude. I can’t quite put my finger on what made me hate him so much but what I do remember, is that he was always super nice to his actual students for that year but not to us. One day, he gave us an assignment to GIVE HIM PICTURES OF OUR FAMILIES AND OUR HOUSE. Because of how rude he was, he pushed us to do the assignment and said it was “expressing yourself”. For the rest of middle school I would get terrified every time I saw him. I’ve never told any of my family about him. Edit: I didn’t realize how many people would see and take their time out of their day just to read my story, even if it’s just a dozen people. Thank you for reading my comment😊
Sounds like a predator
Sounds like a predator
Probably a fair amount of other students been abused by that %@¥§£& now. I bet if u was to have felt able to share, someone else would have said the same...
That mini course sounds wild! I had a similar teacher who always played favorites and made assignments super awkward.
god tier storytime channel
Yeah, seriously, it's like one of two that doesn't use a shity TTS
I work in Special Education. So, some clarification with some of the integrating students into gen-ed classes: for students in Special Education, it is legally required. In addition, it was determined that all students have the right to grade level content. So, if a student is a freshman, they should be getting all of the classes a regular high school freshman in that state would. You cannot change the curriculum to fit that student's level. Students get something called a "least restrictive environment" and the majority of students are in general education classes most if not all of the day. There are programs in different schools that can have different curriculums, but it's strict. I've been in schools where a student has to have an IQ of less that 55 to qualify. Also to consider: sometimes students have incredibly low academic abilities due to their disabilities, however have really high social skills and would struggle hard in restrictive classes. There usually are supports inside the classroom for students in gen-ed classes, such as classes with a special education teacher inside, and the students get accommodations that are legally binding and will absolutely get a teacher sued over if they are ignored. Another thing to throw out: students with disabilities also have punishments such as expulsions or out of school suspensions erased if it is determined that their behaviors are due to their disability.
They should make it mandatory that parents teach a classroom for a month to see what teachers have to deal with and put up with
Last year my youngest was in Headstart and I would volunteer once a week. I personally loved it, the kids loved having me there also. Thankfully it was a nicely funded program so the teachers were given everything needed for the classroom. I love in MN and in the winter it gets pretty cold with lots of snow yet kids still need fresh air and room to run off excess energy. So many kids would be without gloves/mittens, hats or even snow pants. Every recess kids would run up to me to help warm up their tiny little hands. There were constant notes being sent home about making sure your kids had proper outdoor clothing but it's like so many parents just didn't care and I could tell how hard it was on the teachers. I even sent extra snow gear to the school, it would be sent home with the kids and just never come back. I myself would love to be a teacher but I don't want to deal with the parents.
Story 16: my brother teaches kids with special needs. This kid was way outta control and I often hear my brother say that this is a common issue for special needs kids because their parents think it's bad to discipline them. So sometimes they have these random violent outbursts for no reason other than it's allowed at home and school. It's kinda sad because he says he has taught autistic kids who had parents who actually patented and he said the results are night and day. Their kids, despite their disabilities don't ever respond violently or disruptively and never impeded the learning process
All that to say, parents need to be re-schooled on how to take care of their kids these days.
I have two children who work or have worked in the public school system. You would not believe the crap that happens in the public school system. One of them now teaches in the prison system. Big improvement over public schools.
Teaching should be one of the most respected, treasured careers to be. We trust them our OWN CHILDREN, so they can become productive members of society and have a higher quality of life. Instead, teachers suffer, are abused, bullied and ridiculed by the parents, students and of course and as always, their system. Anyone who says otherwise is a deluded fool. What an awful, awful society we live in.
Yes! Except you forgot to mention the amount of students who have been absused/ridiculed or completely failed by their teachers. It's definitely not a good profession anymore for either party sometimes. It's really rare to find a good teacher nowadays.
@@amyshanniah4652 and yet the good teachers get ridiculed by parents.
Not a teacher, but a student. Our class is supposed to be an inclusion class, learning the general ed curriculum, taught by my special ed instructors. 9th grade Nm history teacher loses it on students who are taking advantage of her "nice side", forcing her to go to her "dictator Garcia" (Garcia is not her real name). These kids have been talking crap about me because I LOVE New Mexico History and learned a lot from my 7th grade NM history teacher, and was genuinely interested in the subject. These kids abraded me (and still do) saying "Shut the f8ck up" and "Nobody asked". She finally had enough. She said "DO YOU CREEPS EVEN CARE ABOUT SCHOOL!? GO HOME AND CRY TO YOUR MOMMY INSTEAD!" It was a little over the top, but at the end of class, I reassured her I understood her intentions, even if it meant getting a warning on her resume. That sealed my deal as the "class clown" and made everything worse. Kids these days, ugh. (I'm 14 btw)
My "I'm out" moment was the culmination of the lack of support from admin and the way some teachers flagrantly broke rules because admin thought it was our job as peers to call each other out instead of, you know, being a boss.
I had a student with chronic dress code issues (and I get that dress codes suck, but ours was pretty lax. Like, you just had to not wear a crop top). When I finally told her she was going to guidance for a shirt to change into, admin let her just "zip up her coat" which absolutely didn't stay zipped up or on. She and her friends made and posted fliers about how she deserved justice. Oh, and she didn't get any punishment for that.
I was already on my way out for other reasons, but that was the day I told admin that I wasn't afraid to use all of my accumulated sick leave to stay home for the rest of the year because I was tired of expecting support and getting smacked in the face instead.
Thankfully, the new school I work is so much better about everything. The support I have is truly incredible, and it makes me happy I didn't completely quit teaching.
the moment I walked into their classroom.
terrible joke aside, I had this teacher in the 5th grade who screamed so loud, the entire floor heard it. it was a daily thing; dude had horrible anger issues. the tipping point was when this kid Tyler, a reoccurring troublemaker, alongside others in our group. Yeah, I caused trouble, but I was an Inconvenience, and so was many others in the think we’re cool club, but Tyler needed some kind of help. he’d hit people because he could and thought it was funny. he’s fought people in our group of wannabe tough kids for no reason, and then act like nothing happened the next day. steal food, break shit, vandalize, actively railroaded lessons, and so much more.
well one day tyler interrupted our teacher, making a remark about his bald head. our teacher whipped around so damn quick and just started going off. I wish I could remember every insult, but ones that stuck out was how he screamed that tyler would never be anything in his life, that he’s only wasting everyone else’s time by showing up to school, that he should skip to the future and find a corner to sit on and beg. there was a lot more, but I just don’t recall. I remember being really scared though, and I remember how silent the class was after, even tyler. our teacher kinda just stopped after that. idk what he was thinking, nor did he talk about it the next day. yes, he was back the next day, but he told tyler to go to the room where we hold ISS, and he walked out to somewhere else.
he was nicer from then on, but I think it was more so because a lot of us stopped trying him. I sure as hell stopped; that man scared me after that.
I kept clicking on different videos you've uploaded recently to find one you narrated! You're the true OG you're narration it the best👌
All these stories just validate my decision to gracefully bow out of early education. I'm 16 credits away from my bachelors for early education/ special education. I changed my mind quickly after volunteering for my childrens pre-school. I witnessed 4 year olds throwing chairs and toys at teachers and threats of calling parents were laughed at. In my day, if you threatened to call parents, that's all you needed for a change, but now, the kids don't care, and neither do the parents or the school system. You have no backup, and any move you make right/wrong could be your career and your ability to financially sustain you and your family. It also amazes me that athletes make millions to handle a ball, but you get peanuts for handling the future 🤦🏾♀️
My mom, a former school librarian, retired when she saw the writing on the wall from the school district she worked in. It basically amounted to tons of nepotism and the administration thinking she was too expensive.
Also fuck Reagan for causing this
As I listen to these stories and reflect back on every story that I have heard, there seems to be a growing problem in our school system: parents who don’t care, know how, understand, and/or all of those things and use it to abuse their children as well as administrators not only being cowardly, don’t/can’t be bothered…
So I just want to remind everyone something: Time marches on. Years flow like sand in an hourglass. Those same children whom we can’t be bothered to properly teach, protect, or care for will grow up. They will be getting the jobs that you currently have… they will never forget… and if they don’t treat your grandchildren the same way… they will treat you that way. You do realize they will be able to vote, right? They will be doctors, lawyers, judges, nurses…
I mean if you want society to crumble keep doing what you’re doing. I mean… you have been talking about Armageddon forever. I guess it makes sense that they would be the ones to bring it.
Thank you for posting so often!
I hope the VAs on this channel don't start getting burnt out with how long the videos are getting
I think they have breaks and limits
Like, 10 stories per session
These next 2 hours are gonna be epic
Being told I was going to have increase my student load by 40%, when I told the principal that I was considering leaving because I didn’t think my body could physically handle it (I was already in and out of the er around once a month because of stress) he told me “teaching is hard on everyone,” tendered my resignation on the spot (effective as of the last day of school) and found a new career that is respectful of my health needs, flexible, offers better health insurance, and actually believes in a work life balance.
Not to the teacher that was dealing with the student that he caught dealing drugs in school you should’ve pressed that issue you should’ve gone to internal affairs and gotten his mother in trouble because just because she’s a cop doesn’t mean her son gets to do whatever he wants, you allowed that child to win, therefore giving him more power
not always
Casual teacher, also known as a substitute teacher. Had a 5/6 class that came into the classroom already out of control. They wouldn’t stop talking long enough for me to let them know what to do, they were yelling, they were throwing things, they were having ‘friendly’ fights that absolutely were not friendly. I redirected, I praised the two people doing something resembling the right thing, I blew my whistle (which I virtually never do inside), I did everything to get some control and nothing worked. Eventually I called the deputy principal down to remove a student, and when he got there, I had him watch the kids so I could spend a few minutes crying quietly in the hallway. First and only time I’ve cried during school hours. I came back in, the DP realised the shit they had been putting me through, sent me on break to complain to the receptionist while he served as warden for the class, and reassigned me after lunch to a lovely Year 1 class. It’s a good thing he did too, because I was legitimately half a minute away from leaving the school in the middle of the day. I still occasionally teach at that school, but never in the 5/6 age range
Yay I love this narrator and their commentary 🎉
Many of my family members are lifelong teachers, most in a large public school system. From what they say, aside from maybe 1 or 2 problem kids a year, most of the problems either come from admin/beurocracy, or the systemic issue of kids who can't read/write/communicate at level continuously being pushed on to the next year despite not actually receiving any education and no resources being available to help them.
These stories make me so sad. I HATED school growing up, mostly because of my peers. I usually loved my teachers. I think I would really have enjoyed it if I could have just had my teachers and the few other kids who were interested in learning there.
I was the same, kinda. though I did have terrible teachers here and there, most of them were great. Then again maybe I'm biased since I'm the son of a retired school librarian
According to my mom, it's usually administration that's the problem, not the teacher.
Report it to the media and cops every time.
I nearly quit being a teacher year before last. I was at a school with students that were either well off or acted that way to get along with the “popular” kids. A teacher got sent to the hospital by a student after telling them to go to class. I had a group of kids of different ethnicities that spent my Algebra 1A class playing animal sounds and racist memes, talked in mostly TikTok brainrot terms,threw opened sauce cups at me, and more. Tried getting administration to break the group apart because they were all fine when they weren’t together, but it never happened despite multiple assurances and I ended up being let go from downsizing. Still got almost all of them to pass and had better numbers than the county on assessments, but I learned I liked working in “poor” schools much better.
There are two types of difficult students, those who think they can’t succeed, and those who think they can’t fail. I prefer working with the former.
My daughter is an assistant principal at a middle school. She has had to physically engage kids to break up fights and protect teachers from kids.
100% the best Reddit channel in the game.
I tutored Japanese in college. I didn't charge pple because school's expensive af. But the teachers realized someone was helping the kids because the class average went up 10 points. So they basically force me to be a paid tutor for the school. They wanted to sit me in the tutor room...which, okay, i get it. A quiet study area helps people study better. But i hate to tell ya this, 18 year olds are LAZY. The one time i waited for people to come to me in the tutoring room, no one came. So i declared, 'screw this noise' and went back to lurking around the language department. Then they wanted me to pay to take their 'mandatory' tutoring class. Uh...it's not rocket science folks. People have questions about assignments, grammar, test questions they got wrong etc and can't make it to a teacher's office hours. You tell them what for in as many different ways as you can think of until they understand. And Japanese 1010 and 1020 isn't rocket science either. You got a set of rules on how to put together words. It's like a tinker-toy set. You show them how to put together the base moddle, give them a bunch of words and see what the student can do with them. Which takes PATIENCE and a LOT of time and effort on the student's part. However, patience isn't America's strong point. Like. At all. And THAT'S what's really wrong with our education system. Well, one of many many issues. It's sad really because over all, iq. Is higher than it has wver been in the past. We're just rotting from the inside out. Ps this is all to say, cut the school admin and just let teachers do what they want. They went to school to learn how to teach your brat. That makes them an expert and better than you/your child and the admin.
58:22, story 43, something tells me this must have been the Art Institute, which has campuses across the US and Canada. I attended it as a student, myself, and it was terrible. I flat out had a teacher tell me "Anything you learn here, you could learn for free in 15 minutes on the internet", and the school provided basically no resources for students. We even had a leaking roof in a building full of electronics. Most of the teachers working at my campus were basically low-to-mid-level people who worked on B-movies and generic mass-produced games, and were between jobs, and the place basically did everything it could to suck all the creativity out of you. I felt awful for some of the professors, but even worse for most of the students.
Love the vids man
No one who obeys the law will be worried about snitches. Keep that in mind.
indeed, but admins might.
@@GiordanDiodato what admins are you even talking about?
@@johnclaybaugh9536oh boy if you get the child of an admin in trouble, kiss your job good-bye
@@johnclaybaugh9536school administration?
@@GiordanDiodato switching isn't what gets someone in trouble. Misbehaving gets people in trouble. And a lawsuit would fix that in a hurry.
Also, if doing the right thing causes me a problem, I don't want to work there anyway.
Story 61 sounds like Beavis and Butt-head in drama club 😂
A teacher of mine back when I was in school phrased it perfectly: "You are absolutely allowed to cheat, as long as you don't get caught!"
He knew, students would still try to cheat, no matter what a teacher did, so he told us we could, but we stleast needed to make sure that no one would find out snd catch us in the act. 😂😂
The fact that there's two hours of these stories tells you all you need to know... the system failed us.
1:22:02 ... _gum mint check_ 😭🤣😭🤣
22:52 teachers kinda DO raise kids. Kids spend SO much time at school and those teachers sometimes become mentors. What they say and do matters. There was many teachers in my school career that made a major impact on the person I became. Teacher are there to teach. It’s not their sole responsibility. The responsibility is mainly on the parents to raise children but teachers also make an impact because of how much time is spent with them
the quiet kid spreading rumors abt That One Kid Causing Trouble but it’s actually a lie: in PE, a student from another class entered the room, ran at the speed of light all around the classroom, sang a hilariously bad rap song about his penis, tried to rizz up all of the students in class, they all rejected him, and one of the students kicked him in the balls. (the students he “rizzed up” were all transgender) he got expelled because in the past, he caused so much trouble that when this happened the teacher just couldn’t take it anymore. The next day when I came in, the principal told me that the original PE teacher quit because of what happened that day.
It was a lie. The PE teacher was still there.
I wanted to be a teacher until depression kicked my ass and I gave. Up and settled for just getting a ged
8:20 This is one of the biggest reasons I choose to home school. The facts are, the system as it is, is bad for the teacher, AND for the child.
home schooling is not always the answer
@@GiordanDiodato Even done badly, it's still better than the current schools in place. Personally I prefer sudburry schools, but they're few and far between.
Need to establish a legal team to defend teachers and students who are being screwed by the worthless admin and unions. Something like the institute of justice. Like filing class action cases against schools that do not teach or punish bad students.
I feel like there needs to be an Education Accountability Office in the US at this point, because this sounds absolutely insane.
Then again, my own country (Denmark) has a massive issue of letting bullies just do whatever the fuck, too. I experienced this a lot first-hand... Adults ignoring it, or outright *being* the bullies. It's actually insane how fucked academia is in some places.
My f this moment was when I had preschoolers who would lie so effortlessly it scared the hell out of me. And parents who enabled it
Story 39, When I heard that after 6 years this person had to quit I felt so bad for my History teacher who has been working for 30+ years. If you are a teacher, thank you for doing your best.
After hearing what I hear about bad kids the more I feel that education should be something to earn than a right like the kid that sells drugs in school doesn’t deserve the right to education
I love to teach but became a nurse instead. I knew I would end up in trouble because I understood the kids were the result of parenting for the most part. I would have pissed off a lot of parents.
When I went to college, I was told I could go for any degree except education.
At work i just give random stuff to people, like a plate or a bag of ketchup, they get confused and take it. When they try to give it back i ignore them and they start laughing usually nervously. Some people have learned it now and just dont take stuff from me.
another, nah many other reasons, to home-school kids until they are old enough to understand that that sort of things is _not_ acceptable.
This might seem irrelevant, but one of my favourite fairy tales is "The Wise Woman" by George MacDonald.
In the story two girls, one a princess and the other one born to peasant shepherds are born on the same day. Both sets of parents spoil the kids rotten. The mysterious wise woman comes and switches the girls' places, and pretty soon both sets of parents are raising the other girl somewhat reasonably instead of spoiling her.
Sometimes parents are just terrible, but I get the feeling that most of the problem parents in this thread could do an excellent job raising their kids of they just opened their eyes to see that their kids aren't always angels.
People are too scared of discipline these days. If you prune a tree it properly, it doesn't die. It grows better and produces more fruit. Kids are similar in this way.
26:18 Bro, that does not sound related to ASD, like there's meltdowns which can involve violence , but that was like brutality and death threats. Holy fuck.
Small note, if two people are the same race… it’s not racism, it’s colorism.
Teachers Unions are just HOA Karen's with teaching degrees and NPD😅
the first two stores has me so fckd up 😒 i really hate the world bro
this is my favorite VA
1:00:09 Now hang on here. This kid comes from the Douglas Adams School of Thought.
He's answering 42 to everything because to him, 42 is the Answer to Life, The Universe And Everything.
This kid has clearly read The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
I'm betting he also carried a towel with him.
25 years in, and it gets worse every single year. Sure, some years are a little easier than others, but the parents on drugs, grandparents raising grandchildren, kids in foster care and kids in group homes increases yearly. This instability really hurts a large portion of students. For those of you who are foster parents and truly care about those kids, kudos to you, but where I am, a lot of foster parents are just about that government check. Also, the teachers are responsible for more each year due to idiots in the government, who haven’t set foot in a classroom since their educational career was over, make idiotic bills and laws which in no way help the educational system. Don’t get me started on standardized testing, student and parent entitlement and behavior issues.
I absolutely hate standardized testing and had a personal terrible experience with that in the seventh grade. I never performed to my ability on these tests. In seventh grade we tested at the beginning of the year and were placed in class levels based on results. I tested average but was not “average”. Midway through the year I was transferred to the top level. I was half a year behind the class and my grades tanked. Fortunately I had a friend in class who helped me get through the rest of the year. I have hated standardized testing since. Also a tidbit for parents-you CAN refuse to allow your child to test. However, if your kids are going to college they will absolutely have to score well on some kind of standardized test to get into college so these tests do help prepare them for this type of testing. Just don’t put too much pressure on them about these tests when they are in K-12.
@@earniemaedeen2703 Agree 100%. I had a student a few years ago who got physically ill before taking those stupid tests. He was a very smart kid, but the pressure he felt was too intense for a fourth grader. Also, some people are just not good at taking tests.
I had a desk thrown at me my first day. I was still on three month probation so I quit became a sub for the year and found a school in the district I really enjoyed. Got hired on there the next year and it’s been great fingers crossed they don’t transfer me any time soon
At 21:37 it is crazy how some one even escapes North Korea
3000 views and only 200 likes. This man is a legend show some respect. Ya'll jump up every time a video drops just I do.
26:31 so "later someone scratched her cardinal".
what does that mean. do people have their personal cardinal? how do you use a personal cardinal? explain it.
Public schools in the United States are failing kids. My senior class had over 500 kids in it, less than half Graduated!!!!
Story 76: I hope Tim is alright, I hope he’s able to at least avoid getting hit.
That person who cruised through teacher school and walked into a job that pays higher than a lab is not in the US... ot someone is lying.
probably Massachusetts
It’s not seen as much in my area anymore because of the newer trends your talking about, but if a church was either baptist or Pentecostal and didn’t belong to a particular group of that variety of churches they’d say something like we are xyz town independent baptist church. So you know your walking into an “ice cream” shop, not a yogurt, or gelato shop. You may be looking for vanilla not strawberry ice cream but you at least know that it’s a better or worse choice than unknown church down the road what you didn’t have a clue on
The first guy (the guy in this video) is back, I like him better (LIKE READING THE STORIES)
Teachers union and school boards are some of the worst things in education
11:45 is this not what it is though? As a ninth grader who just finished the first quarter I feel like crap because of this? Is this not how it works?
Why is it so fking hard for teachers to understand not to police kids bathroom needs? I don't give a F what you think the kids might do, if you keep my kid from using the bathroom i WILL rain hell down upon you. That can and HAS led to some MESSED up things happening. DEAL WITH IT
Usually the teachers aren't at fault
@GiordanDiodato the teachers aren't usually at fault for not allowing children to go to the restroom when they ask? I'm pretty sure if the teacher says no the teacher is at fault for saying no....
POWER WASHING SIMULATOR???? Also, i love your videos, its like ASMR to me.
7:32 it’s a hot take, but teachers are not underpaid. I’ve also heard that they’re overpaid, which I also disagree with. They’re paid exactly what they should be when you adjust their pay to what it would be if they worked all year
Either statement is a false generalization. Some teachers are well paid for their work, others are underpaid to the point that they need a second job. It all depends on the state and income level of the students they teach. This is due to schools being funded by the property taxes of the neighborhoods around them. My mom works in an area with wealthy homeowners and less well-off renters. The property taxes allow for adequate funding. Other schools, such as those in rural or poorer cities are severely struggling and they don’t pay the teachers enough due to a lack of funding. I’ve heard stories from teachers on multiple platforms that mention that teaching is one of their 2 or three jobs. This situation is not uncommon. My mom even does instacart delivery sometimes if she has something she needs to save for.
wrong
@@laurenrobinson4034 it boils down to state and county governments and because us Americans are anti-tax, well... you know. Plus them electing terrible admins.
Are you personally connected to anyone in the education profession? Because I’ve volunteered with kids doing homework and my mom is a teacher. She personally knows other teachers in other states or cities that are struggling to make ends meet. If you talked with any teacher in a public school, you’d know that they aren’t paid enough. Especially when you realize that a large portion of their work is required to be done outside of school hours or their contracted hours.
@@laurenrobinson4034I am. My mom is a former school librarian
To the point of the principal saying all some kids need is “some of this” while pointing to her skin color, she’s honestly right for the context; kids need somebody who relates to them and understands the obstacles they're facing, to say "hey, i know. and you're gonna keep going." that's sort of why those movies about a white teacher going to teach in the inner city don't really ring true. It sounds like OP's wife was just not a good fit, especially if they saw this comment as "racism."
You don’t need someone who looks exactly like you to be able to relate to them. This is the same reason people excuse boys performing poorly with a woman teacher, and falls just as flat
Story 49 is my class this year.
trevor was not autistic, that is psychopathy or some kind of personality disorder
The teacher assistance who's in1 of the classes is really rude to me :(
Hey, Undersparked, there is a risk of moving students to lower grades. It has nothing to do with shame and stigma. Imagine a student is operating at a 4th grade level but they are 15. They will have 15 year old hormones and be surrounded by small children. Sexual maturity=/= intellectual maturity. Housing 9th and 12th graders in the same biulding is hella risky (my daugher, age 14, was harassed by a 19 year old super senior). We need graduated age appropriate courses for the safety of young children as well as the relative success of all students
so you want the other child to suffer?
Starting to think the government doesn't want critical thinking adults.
W narrator
New watcher here
I do miss my kids tho
what the hell is the game playing on the screen!?
powerwashing simulator
Rights combined with industries always ends badly, eh? What about water? And food? I see no problem with food.
uh..... have you seen what happened to Flint's water?
Yeah but foods becoming harder and harder to afford, and the people running these industries treat it like a commodity not a basic human nessessity. It should be a lot easier to access than it is but instead thousands of people go hungry or without clean water every day. That's what happened when you combine a right and an industry.
You do realize that the food industry is quite possibly one of the most corrupt, right? Lobbying causes loose regulations, there’s excessive food waste in the US, and there are food deserts in the US where fresh produce is almost impossible to find. So yeah, the food industry isn’t as great as you want to believe. Don’t even get me started on water companies like Nestle and Arrowhead that divert natural water sources away from locals to their production plants. Maybe do some research on these topics
@@laurenrobinson4034 heck look at the listeria outbreak.
ok
bru what game is that?
This is going to be a good video
5 HOURS AGO!!! YAY
second
Pls. No commentary. No voices. No quavering empathy. Only stories. Pls.
No. I love it the way it is I love the commentary, the voices, the empathy I don't want only stories. And I am not the only one. If you don't like this don't watch.
7:51 Some people take stuff like that wayyyy to seriously, of all things.
43:05 Gather the other 5 AND RAISE HELL!
2:49 Story 4. In any school situation that results in profuse bleeding, call the real 911. NEVER use the campus security first (if at all). Non-police police are a complete waste.
25:18 Who the hell is this kid, Trevor Phillips?