Dressing like THOTs in Schools put boys education at risk

Social, economic and environmental issues in our ever-changing world.
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Barney Google
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Re: Dressing like THOTs in Schools put boys education at ris

Post by Barney Google »

Silverstarqueen wrote:To you, uniforms take some of the stress away. To me, if I had to wear a uniform to school, it would have bugged the hell out of me. I went to a private school for starters, and probably didn't care about the uniform thing at the primary school level. But it would have been horrible to wear a uniform beyond that. I guess I just didn't fit the mold. Thank God my parents switched me out of Catholic school. I doubt many kids think of how great it would be if only they could wear a uniform. My apologies to those kids who love it.


I respect where you are coming from, Silverstarqueen and hear what you are saying.

This might surprise you but in a lot of ways I don't fit the conventional mold either.

Lol...kindred spirits of differing opinions. :up:

Sounds like life to me.
“Before you criticize someone, walk a mile in his shoes. That way if he gets angry, he'll be a mile away and barefoot. ”
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Osoyoos_Familyof4
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Re: Dressing like THOTs in Schools put boys education at ris

Post by Osoyoos_Familyof4 »

Uniforms are great. The less fortunate can be subsidized discreetly and then every child can start from a place of belonging.

Uniforms are also great for parents, it makes mornings so much easier and saves money.

A uniform can be as simple as a t-shirt and trackpants, or a t-shirt and shorts with a logo on it and be unisex.

Children will learn to define their individuality by their deeds, not their label.

I have no bloody idea how the word THOT escaped administration of the school, it was bizarre, as was the notice in general with or without that inappropriate word.
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