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Lawsuit 1/22

Law enforcement is broken especially for anyone non-white, things like this happen all the time and those who are innocent until proven guilty suffer!

I hope he gets a judgement and the judge makes an example of this case and pays him enough to not have to worry about Vegas for a while.
 
dasmybikepunk said:
Law enforcement is broken especially for anyone non-white, things like this happen all the time and those who are innocent until proven guilty suffer!

I hope he gets a judgement and the judge makes an example of this case and pays him enough to not have to worry about Vegas for a while.
Click to expand...

I ain't pulling over...til I get to my trap...and that's on God...a bish ain't impounding shit....or Killin me..brah
 
ballscout1 said:
This is why homeschooling is dangerous.

That is not what it says....
Click to expand...

Thats not true,

Now THATS MIS-INFORMATION

Homeschooling allows parents to choose the curriculum and how they teach it. ... Non-traditional learning has been proven to be a better education system for children. According to the National Home Education Research Institute, homeschoolers score 15% to 30% higher on tests than students in public school do.

and the poster probably was NOT homeschooled.

if I had children.... Id have them speaking three languages before they are ten years old,

we would ALL be learning new languages... Duo Lingo instead of nintendo the first ten years,

after 13 and three languages later, including additonal programming languages,

they could be introduced to video games and comix.... but not before that BASE education

stop spreading mis-information you summabytch....lol
 
This how you know police be on bullshit.

You can see name, age, address and driving record just by running the plates. They had to have dispatch run his name and social security if they wanted to know any criminal history and if they did they’d know he was the wrong Shane Brown.

Police be making unnecessary lawsuits just by not doing their due diligence in basic police protocol.
 
Mrfreddygoodbud said:
Thats not true,

Now THATS MIS-INFORMATION

Homeschooling allows parents to choose the curriculum and how they teach it. ... Non-traditional learning has been proven to be a better education system for children. According to the National Home Education Research Institute, homeschoolers score 15% to 30% higher on tests than students in public school do.

and the poster probably was NOT homeschooled.

if I had children.... Id have them speaking three languages before they are ten years old,

we would ALL be learning new languages... Duo Lingo instead of nintendo the first ten years,

after 13 and three languages later, including additonal programming languages,

they could be introduced to video games and comix.... but not before that BASE education

stop spreading mis-information you summabytch....lol
Click to expand...
Homeschooling..
coming to a city.....near ya... brah
.
 
Mello Mello said:
This how you know police be on bullshit.

You can see name, age, address and driving record just by running the plates. They had to have dispatch run his name and social security if they wanted to know any criminal history and if they did they’d know he was the wrong Shane Brown.

Police be making unnecessary lawsuits just by not doing their due diligence in basic police protocol.
Click to expand...
When you start taking that money from the policeman accounts or Union this will stop immediately. I am pro-union by the way but I despise the police union.
 
Mrfreddygoodbud said:
Thats not true,

Now THATS MIS-INFORMATION

Homeschooling allows parents to choose the curriculum and how they teach it. ... Non-traditional learning has been proven to be a better education system for children. According to the National Home Education Research Institute, homeschoolers score 15% to 30% higher on tests than students in public school do.

and the poster probably was NOT homeschooled.

if I had children.... Id have them speaking three languages before they are ten years old,

we would ALL be learning new languages... Duo Lingo instead of Nintendo the first ten years,

after 13 and three languages later, including additional programming languages,

they could be introduced to video games and comix.... but not before that BASE education

stop spreading misinformation you summabytch....lol
Click to expand...

1) IF you had children there would be nothing stopping you from giving them instruction in languages or STEM. You seem to think that the role of a parent with children in a conventional school setting stops at the school doors. In fact as a parent you rely on the convention school to teach reading writing and arithmetic. It is your obligation to educat them past that. If you don't it is't the school that's failing.

2) You also assume that the people who are homeschooling their children to keep them from learning about certain aspects of history, health, inclusion are qualified to teach in the first place.

3) Parents in public schools have a say in the curriculum if they are involved, but many are like people who don't vote and then complain. These are the parents you don't see at school board meetings, aren't involved in school board elections, and don't show up to parent-teacher conferences.

4) While you might do the things you posted IF you had children, there are many that don't.

5) There is a reason so many children had issues with remote learning during Covid and they would have the same issues being homeschooled.

6) And if the poster was NOT Homeschooled, he also wasn't home educated if he struggles to be abe to read a comprehend one paragraph.

Homeschooling is an educational method; like any other educational method, it can succeed and it can fail. Given its individual nature, homeschooling is prone to far more variability than other educational methods. Parents who choose to homeschool take on a substantial responsibility, often without the aid of state guidance or support. Some children who are homeschooled experience educational neglect, with long-term consequences: upon reaching adulthood, these individuals may struggle to attend college or enter the workforce in a meaningful way. While public school students who struggle academically have access to guidance counselors and other supports, homeschooled students lack access to these resources. In effect, there is no bottom to the cracks through which homeschooled children may fall.

  • Many homeschool graduates have shared stories of experiencing educational neglect; these individuals often report that they were expected to educate themselves without support or resources or to teach their younger siblings.
  • Four in five school attendance officers in Kentucky report that they “often” or “sometimes” see parents withdraw children from public school to be homeschooled in order to avoid consequences for chronic truancy.
  • Homeschooled students on average perform more poorly in math than students who attend other schools, and this “math gap” appears to affect formerly homeschooled students’ choice of college major.
  • Homeschooled students take the SAT and ACT at far lower rates than they should given their numbers, and data from several states suggests that homeschooled students may be only half as likely as other students to attend college.
Most states lack even the most basic safeguards to ensure children who are homeschooled receive an education that is at least comparable to that offered by our nation’s public school system. There is no educational safety net, or even a pretense of one. This failure to ensure that children who are homeschooled actually receive an education renders the idea that children have a right to an education meaningless. This failure to provide meaningful oversight for homeschooling creates a problem for public schools as well, creating a channel by which children who experience chronic truancy due to family instability can, when pressed, disappear altogether.

While public schools must offer at least a basic minimum level of education and meet certain standards, homeschooling takes place at the individual family level. As a result, one homeschool may offer a robust education while a homeschool across the street offers no education at all. Studies of homeschooled children can describe a subset of students, or even an overall average, but homeschooled children’s actual experiences are highly variable.

Few states collect and report homeschooled students’ test scores. This poses a challenge for researchers, who often resort to using volunteer samples, which are typically not representative. Until 2015, the state of Arkansas required homeschooled students to take an annual standardized test and released a report each year with summaries of these students’ scores; on average, homeschooled students scored slightly better than the public school average in reading and roughly the same in math. However, the state did not collect demographic information, leaving no way to compare homeschooled students’ test scores with those of their demographically matched peers. In a study published in 2020, we attempted to correct these problems. Using testing data from Alaska that included demographic information, we that in most demographic categories and subject areas, homeschooled students underperformed their peers.

Studies of homeschool graduates’ college performance typically find that theses students fare well in college. However, these studies do not typically address the number of homeschool graduates who attend college. Homeschooled children are far less likely than other children to take the SAT or ACT, which typically function as college entrance exams. Findings from a report in Kentucky, the only report of its kind, reveal that homeschool graduates may be only half as likely to attend college as other students; our preliminary review of unpublished college attendance data from Virginia offers similar findings. Several studies have found that college students who were homeschooled during high school are less likely than other students to major in STEM fields, likely the result of a homeschool math gap.

Some parents may use homeschooling to hide abuse or make truancy problems go away. In 2014, a study found that 47% of victims of severe child abuse were removed from school to be homeschooled; researchers rpeorted that “no true educational efforts were provided to the homeschooled children.” A 2018 study by the Connecticut’s Office of the Child Advocate found that 36% of children removed from school to be homeschooled lived in families with a history of child abuse or neglect reports. A 2018 Kentucky study found that two-thirds of children removed from school to be homeschooled were previously chronically truant from school; four in five attendance officers “often” or “sometimes” observed parents transferring a child to homeschooling to avoid consequences for ongoing truancy. Note that when parents are homeschooling to avoid other problems, they are unlikely to participate in a study of homeschooled children’s academic achievement, or indeed even to have their children tested.

In most states, homeschooling law is so lax that it effectively eliminates compulsory education altogether. In Montana, a parent wishing to homeschool need only turn in a statement that they intend to homeschool to the local superintendent; there is no follow-up, no academic assessment, no requirement that this parent show any evidence that they are actually homeschooling. In Texas, a parent need not even notify the school district; no form or registration of any kind is required. Even states that appear to have more requirements often fall short on closer examination: in Georgia, parents are required to have their children take a standardized test every three years, but they are not required to submit their child’s test results—in fact, superintendents are barred from requiring proof that this testing has taken place!
 
Mello Mello said:
This how you know police be on bullshit.

You can see name, age, address and driving record just by running the plates. They had to have dispatch run his name and social security if they wanted to know any criminal history and if they did they’d know he was the wrong Shane Brown.

Police be making unnecessary lawsuits just by not doing their due diligence in basic police protocol.
Click to expand...

They don't run social security numbers at traffic stops.

They won't know the name age address or driving record if the car was not registered to him ...

But if a warrant came back there should have been a description that included race and age....

It was definitely some bullshit as Henderson is 80% white ,5% black.

Dude was profiled and they went no further than the name and warrant.Got them a ninja

In most states, you are required to have your license in your possession if you are operating a vehicle on a public street.

It shouldn't have taken 6 days once he was taken to the police station. If he wasn't identified and charged they should have held him for 24 to 72 hours based on jurisdiction but not longer than that.
 
ballscout1 said:
1) IF you had children there would be nothing stopping you from giving them instruction in languages or STEM. You seem to think that the role of a parent with children in a conventional school setting stops at the school doors. In fact as a parent you rely on the convention school to teach reading writing and arithmetic. It is your obligation to educat them past that. If you don't it is't the school that's failing.

2) You also assume that the people who are homeschooling their children to keep them from learning about certain aspects of history, health, inclusion are qualified to teach in the first place.

3) Parents in public schools have a say in the curriculum if they are involved, but many are like people who don't vote and then complain. These are the parents you don't see at school board meetings, aren't involved in school board elections, and don't show up to parent-teacher conferences.

4) While you might do the things you posted IF you had children, there are many that don't.

5) There is a reason so many children had issues with remote learning during Covid and they would have the same issues being homeschooled.

6) And if the poster was NOT Homeschooled, he also wasn't home educated if he struggles to be abe to read a comprehend one paragraph.

Homeschooling is an educational method; like any other educational method, it can succeed and it can fail. Given its individual nature, homeschooling is prone to far more variability than other educational methods. Parents who choose to homeschool take on a substantial responsibility, often without the aid of state guidance or support. Some children who are homeschooled experience educational neglect, with long-term consequences: upon reaching adulthood, these individuals may struggle to attend college or enter the workforce in a meaningful way. While public school students who struggle academically have access to guidance counselors and other supports, homeschooled students lack access to these resources. In effect, there is no bottom to the cracks through which homeschooled children may fall.

  • Many homeschool graduates have shared stories of experiencing educational neglect; these individuals often report that they were expected to educate themselves without support or resources or to teach their younger siblings.
  • Four in five school attendance officers in Kentucky report that they “often” or “sometimes” see parents withdraw children from public school to be homeschooled in order to avoid consequences for chronic truancy.
  • Homeschooled students on average perform more poorly in math than students who attend other schools, and this “math gap” appears to affect formerly homeschooled students’ choice of college major.
  • Homeschooled students take the SAT and ACT at far lower rates than they should given their numbers, and data from several states suggests that homeschooled students may be only half as likely as other students to attend college.
Most states lack even the most basic safeguards to ensure children who are homeschooled receive an education that is at least comparable to that offered by our nation’s public school system. There is no educational safety net, or even a pretense of one. This failure to ensure that children who are homeschooled actually receive an education renders the idea that children have a right to an education meaningless. This failure to provide meaningful oversight for homeschooling creates a problem for public schools as well, creating a channel by which children who experience chronic truancy due to family instability can, when pressed, disappear altogether.

While public schools must offer at least a basic minimum level of education and meet certain standards, homeschooling takes place at the individual family level. As a result, one homeschool may offer a robust education while a homeschool across the street offers no education at all. Studies of homeschooled children can describe a subset of students, or even an overall average, but homeschooled children’s actual experiences are highly variable.

Few states collect and report homeschooled students’ test scores. This poses a challenge for researchers, who often resort to using volunteer samples, which are typically not representative. Until 2015, the state of Arkansas required homeschooled students to take an annual standardized test and released a report each year with summaries of these students’ scores; on average, homeschooled students scored slightly better than the public school average in reading and roughly the same in math. However, the state did not collect demographic information, leaving no way to compare homeschooled students’ test scores with those of their demographically matched peers. In a study published in 2020, we attempted to correct these problems. Using testing data from Alaska that included demographic information, we that in most demographic categories and subject areas, homeschooled students underperformed their peers.

Studies of homeschool graduates’ college performance typically find that theses students fare well in college. However, these studies do not typically address the number of homeschool graduates who attend college. Homeschooled children are far less likely than other children to take the SAT or ACT, which typically function as college entrance exams. Findings from a report in Kentucky, the only report of its kind, reveal that homeschool graduates may be only half as likely to attend college as other students; our preliminary review of unpublished college attendance data from Virginia offers similar findings. Several studies have found that college students who were homeschooled during high school are less likely than other students to major in STEM fields, likely the result of a homeschool math gap.

Some parents may use homeschooling to hide abuse or make truancy problems go away. In 2014, a study found that 47% of victims of severe child abuse were removed from school to be homeschooled; researchers rpeorted that “no true educational efforts were provided to the homeschooled children.” A 2018 study by the Connecticut’s Office of the Child Advocate found that 36% of children removed from school to be homeschooled lived in families with a history of child abuse or neglect reports. A 2018 Kentucky study found that two-thirds of children removed from school to be homeschooled were previously chronically truant from school; four in five attendance officers “often” or “sometimes” observed parents transferring a child to homeschooling to avoid consequences for ongoing truancy. Note that when parents are homeschooling to avoid other problems, they are unlikely to participate in a study of homeschooled children’s academic achievement, or indeed even to have their children tested.

In most states, homeschooling law is so lax that it effectively eliminates compulsory education altogether. In Montana, a parent wishing to homeschool need only turn in a statement that they intend to homeschool to the local superintendent; there is no follow-up, no academic assessment, no requirement that this parent show any evidence that they are actually homeschooling. In Texas, a parent need not even notify the school district; no form or registration of any kind is required. Even states that appear to have more requirements often fall short on closer examination: in Georgia, parents are required to have their children take a standardized test every three years, but they are not required to submit their child’s test results—in fact, superintendents are barred from requiring proof that this testing has taken place!
Click to expand...

How many kids you got..brah? How long you been married
 
ballscout1 said:
1) IF you had children there would be nothing stopping you from giving them instruction in languages or STEM. You seem to think that the role of a parent with children in a conventional school setting stops at the school doors. In fact as a parent you rely on the convention school to teach reading writing and arithmetic. It is your obligation to educat them past that. If you don't it is't the school that's failing.

2) You also assume that the people who are homeschooling their children to keep them from learning about certain aspects of history, health, inclusion are qualified to teach in the first place.

3) Parents in public schools have a say in the curriculum if they are involved, but many are like people who don't vote and then complain. These are the parents you don't see at school board meetings, aren't involved in school board elections, and don't show up to parent-teacher conferences.

4) While you might do the things you posted IF you had children, there are many that don't.

5) There is a reason so many children had issues with remote learning during Covid and they would have the same issues being homeschooled.

6) And if the poster was NOT Homeschooled, he also wasn't home educated if he struggles to be abe to read a comprehend one paragraph.

Homeschooling is an educational method; like any other educational method, it can succeed and it can fail. Given its individual nature, homeschooling is prone to far more variability than other educational methods. Parents who choose to homeschool take on a substantial responsibility, often without the aid of state guidance or support. Some children who are homeschooled experience educational neglect, with long-term consequences: upon reaching adulthood, these individuals may struggle to attend college or enter the workforce in a meaningful way. While public school students who struggle academically have access to guidance counselors and other supports, homeschooled students lack access to these resources. In effect, there is no bottom to the cracks through which homeschooled children may fall.

  • Many homeschool graduates have shared stories of experiencing educational neglect; these individuals often report that they were expected to educate themselves without support or resources or to teach their younger siblings.
  • Four in five school attendance officers in Kentucky report that they “often” or “sometimes” see parents withdraw children from public school to be homeschooled in order to avoid consequences for chronic truancy.
  • Homeschooled students on average perform more poorly in math than students who attend other schools, and this “math gap” appears to affect formerly homeschooled students’ choice of college major.
  • Homeschooled students take the SAT and ACT at far lower rates than they should given their numbers, and data from several states suggests that homeschooled students may be only half as likely as other students to attend college.
Most states lack even the most basic safeguards to ensure children who are homeschooled receive an education that is at least comparable to that offered by our nation’s public school system. There is no educational safety net, or even a pretense of one. This failure to ensure that children who are homeschooled actually receive an education renders the idea that children have a right to an education meaningless. This failure to provide meaningful oversight for homeschooling creates a problem for public schools as well, creating a channel by which children who experience chronic truancy due to family instability can, when pressed, disappear altogether.

While public schools must offer at least a basic minimum level of education and meet certain standards, homeschooling takes place at the individual family level. As a result, one homeschool may offer a robust education while a homeschool across the street offers no education at all. Studies of homeschooled children can describe a subset of students, or even an overall average, but homeschooled children’s actual experiences are highly variable.

Few states collect and report homeschooled students’ test scores. This poses a challenge for researchers, who often resort to using volunteer samples, which are typically not representative. Until 2015, the state of Arkansas required homeschooled students to take an annual standardized test and released a report each year with summaries of these students’ scores; on average, homeschooled students scored slightly better than the public school average in reading and roughly the same in math. However, the state did not collect demographic information, leaving no way to compare homeschooled students’ test scores with those of their demographically matched peers. In a study published in 2020, we attempted to correct these problems. Using testing data from Alaska that included demographic information, we that in most demographic categories and subject areas, homeschooled students underperformed their peers.

Studies of homeschool graduates’ college performance typically find that theses students fare well in college. However, these studies do not typically address the number of homeschool graduates who attend college. Homeschooled children are far less likely than other children to take the SAT or ACT, which typically function as college entrance exams. Findings from a report in Kentucky, the only report of its kind, reveal that homeschool graduates may be only half as likely to attend college as other students; our preliminary review of unpublished college attendance data from Virginia offers similar findings. Several studies have found that college students who were homeschooled during high school are less likely than other students to major in STEM fields, likely the result of a homeschool math gap.

Some parents may use homeschooling to hide abuse or make truancy problems go away. In 2014, a study found that 47% of victims of severe child abuse were removed from school to be homeschooled; researchers rpeorted that “no true educational efforts were provided to the homeschooled children.” A 2018 study by the Connecticut’s Office of the Child Advocate found that 36% of children removed from school to be homeschooled lived in families with a history of child abuse or neglect reports. A 2018 Kentucky study found that two-thirds of children removed from school to be homeschooled were previously chronically truant from school; four in five attendance officers “often” or “sometimes” observed parents transferring a child to homeschooling to avoid consequences for ongoing truancy. Note that when parents are homeschooling to avoid other problems, they are unlikely to participate in a study of homeschooled children’s academic achievement, or indeed even to have their children tested.

In most states, homeschooling law is so lax that it effectively eliminates compulsory education altogether. In Montana, a parent wishing to homeschool need only turn in a statement that they intend to homeschool to the local superintendent; there is no follow-up, no academic assessment, no requirement that this parent show any evidence that they are actually homeschooling. In Texas, a parent need not even notify the school district; no form or registration of any kind is required. Even states that appear to have more requirements often fall short on closer examination: in Georgia, parents are required to have their children take a standardized test every three years, but they are not required to submit their child’s test results—in fact, superintendents are barred from requiring proof that this testing has taken place!
Click to expand...

Nah school takes up waaay too much time...

If you are going to homeschool you want them the first thirteen years..

and just use school do develop socializing skills...

and one example referred not even to homeschool parenting,

it was like children who failed at traditonal learning and were forced

in homeschool situations were more likely to be abused..

thats something totatlly different..

but to each their own.... I know I wouldnt trust todays public

school with my children..

reading books to them called my two dads and shit....

wtf bruh???

Your male child gonna be arguing with you to take him

to get his nails done.. and you gonna be like

how did THAT happen??
 
Innocent dude doesn't look like he's made for six days of jail.

Hope he gets a truckload of cash.
 
Mrfreddygoodbud said:
Nah school takes up waaay too much time...

If you are going to homeschool you want them the first thirteen years..

and just use school do develop socializing skills...

and one example referred not even to homeschool parenting,

it was like children who failed at traditonal learning and were forced

in homeschool situations were more likely to be abused..

thats something totatlly different..

but to each their own.... I know I wouldnt trust todays public

school with my children..

reading books to them called my two dads and shit....

wtf bruh???

Your male child gonna be arguing with you to take him

to get his nails done.. and you gonna be like

how did THAT happen??
Click to expand...


Never happened with my 6...

Because I didn't leave it at the school door.

They taught basic shit as I said and I educated..

You think those people who don't want their kids to know about a racist society and pull their kids are going to create anything but stupid kids ?

Anybody that leaves their kids to anybody else is going to have dumb ass kids.

They read my two dads leads to the conversation to educate your kids on agendas and narratives so you can teach them to see the reasons for why things are done....But that won't happen if you don't talk to and educate your kids.

You think those who want to teach that fundamental Christianity and pull their kids are going to create anything but stupid kids ?

Its up to you to teach your kids how to think and how to understand.....School teach how to memorize..
 
ballscout1 said:
Never happened with my 6...

Because I didn't leave it at the school door.

They taught basic shit as I said and I educated..

You think those people who don't want their kids to know about a racist society and pull their kids are going to create anything but stupid kids ?

Anybody that leaves their kids to anybody else is going to have dumb ass kids.

They read my two dads leads to the conversation to educate your kids on agendas and narratives so you can teach them to see the reasons for why things are done....But that won't happen if you don't talk to and educate your kids.

You think those who want to teach that fundamental Christianity and pull their kids are going to create anything but stupid kids ?

Its up to you to teach your kids how to think and how to understand.....School teach how to memorize..
Click to expand...

Now...you talking...you must took a shot of coffee...jackk
 
ballscout1 said:
Never happened with my 6...

Because I didn't leave it at the school door.

They taught basic shit as I said and I educated..

You think those people who don't want their kids to know about a racist society and pull their kids are going to create anything but stupid kids ?

Anybody that leaves their kids to anybody else is going to have dumb ass kids.

They read my two dads leads to the conversation to educate your kids on agendas and narratives so you can teach them to see the reasons for why things are done....But that won't happen if you don't talk to and educate your kids.

You think those who want to teach that fundamental Christianity and pull their kids are going to create anything but stupid kids ?

Its up to you to teach your kids how to think and how to understand.....School teach how to memorize..
Click to expand...

So your kids were homeschooled..and had supplemental state funded education...brah
 
DA FUCK!!!!? :angry: :angry: :angry: :angry:

0zPXQ8.jpg
 
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