#621 ·
Larry Walker24 said:EVERYONE who turns 15 loses their right to attend Elementary School
In that group, it's mostly usually Rom
Didn't your mother teach you that lying is wrong?
Started by Larry Walker24 · · 👁 39 views · 814 replies
Larry Walker24 said:EVERYONE who turns 15 loses their right to attend Elementary School
In that group, it's mostly usually Rom
Tyler Ruiz502 said:I honestly don't care what everyone else's specific take on masks is—I'm just trying to get some clarity here. Should high schoolers in an American school be required to wear them during class, or not?
I get the feeling people are just tearing this whole group apart—or whatever you want to call them—simply because they’ve been dragged into the spotlight by the media and now everyone’s jumping on them. And from what I understand about this particular school, masks aren't even mandatory in the classrooms, just in the hallways. This kid and his dad aren't even willing to wear them in the halls. Fine, whatever.
My point in posting this is to find out what you all think about wearing masks when it's required constantly. We're talking 6 or 7 periods of school!
The reason I'm asking is that my daughter has been dealing with constant headaches. She comes home every single day complaining of a headache, saying the mask is making her feel like she can't breathe. And I believe her—I mean, I've worn a mask for maybe two hours and felt like I was going to pass out. She's stuck in one for five.
So, where do I even go from here? How do I start fixing this? Do I go to her pediatrician to see if she can get a medical waiver?
amberrider said:People in Sweden don't even know what a mask is, so what's the relevance? My point was about why certain schools are forcing masks onto young kids, which goes directly against the Department's guidelines and recommendations.
urbantinker8 said:It actually does matter, I think.☕
The guy just doesn't want his son to wear a mask for two minutes; it feels like he's just being difficult for the sake of it.
If someone is dealing with serious medical issues, a doctor would probably write them a note from the CDC or something saying they shouldn't wear one.
Everyone else can probably manage.
And this whole "shaming" thing after wearing a mask for just two hours... maybe it's even psychological.😉
urbantinker8 said:It actually does matter, I think.☕
The guy just doesn't want his son to wear a mask for two minutes; it feels like he's just being difficult for the sake of it.
If someone is dealing with serious medical issues, a doctor would probably write them a note from the CDC or something saying they shouldn't wear one.
Everyone else can probably manage.
And this whole "shaming" thing after wearing a mask for just two hours... maybe it's even psychological.😉
Tyler Ruiz502 said:I honestly don't care what everyone else's specific take on masks is—I'm just trying to get some clarity here. Should high schoolers in an American school be required to wear them during class, or not?
I get the feeling people are just tearing this whole group apart—or whatever you want to call them—simply because they’ve been dragged into the spotlight by the media and now everyone’s jumping on them. And from what I understand about this particular school, masks aren't even mandatory in the classrooms, just in the hallways. This kid and his dad aren't even willing to wear them in the halls. Fine, whatever.
My point in posting this is to find out what you all think about wearing masks when it's required constantly. We're talking 6 or 7 periods of school!
The reason I'm asking is that my daughter has been dealing with constant headaches. She comes home every single day complaining of a headache, saying the mask is making her feel like she can't breathe. And I believe her—I mean, I've worn a mask for maybe two hours and felt like I was going to pass out. She's stuck in one for five.
So, where do I even go from here? How do I start fixing this? Do I go to her pediatrician to see if she can get a medical waiver?
fadedranger162 said:If I remember correctly, someone posted a study from either Austria or Germany earlier in this thread about how masks affect kids of different ages—assuming it hasn't been deleted yet. Basically, it suggested there might be more harm than good after just thirty minutes or an hour, something like lowered oxygen levels and all that stuff that people used to dismiss as conspiracy theories. It seemed to hit the younger kids harder, but generally, the results were negative.
Maybe try talking to the doctor first. If that doesn't work, maybe look into getting a mask made from a more breathable material. 🤔
fadedranger162 said:If I remember correctly, someone posted a study from either Austria or Germany earlier in this thread about how masks affect kids of different ages—assuming it hasn't been deleted yet. Basically, it suggested there might be more harm than good after just thirty minutes or an hour, something like lowered oxygen levels and all that stuff that people used to dismiss as conspiracy theories. It seemed to hit the younger kids harder, but generally, the results were negative.
Maybe try talking to the doctor first. If that doesn't work, maybe look into getting a mask made from a more breathable material. 🤔
coastalorca43 said:The absolute worst thing you can do to young minds is force them into mindless, arbitrary tasks.
They know it makes no sense, but they have to do it just because some authority figure said so. It’s total Guantanamo vibes. We saw this kind of stuff back in the day with the US Army too—just a way to crush anyone who actually thinks for themselves.
What really kills me is how the other kids don't even question the principal's idiotic rules.
Rachel Barrett8 said:Has anyone actually mentioned the specific reason why masks are mandatory for kids?
I mean the actual medical reasoning, not some religious angle.
Tyler Ruiz502 said:The ones from CVS are suffocating. We even picked up some colored ones—yellow, purple—and oh my god, they smell absolutely atrocious. I've never had the blue ones smell that bad, not even after wearing them for a week straight.
Cotton ones are much easier to deal with; actually, she mentioned feeling fine this week while wearing cotton. Though, her glasses keep fogging up.
Maybe try some linen ones.
fadedranger162 said:And let's be real, most kids just do whatever their parents tell them to do anyway.
Over in Sweden, schools are totally anti-mask. According to the reports they got, there weren't any child victims from COVID, and teachers were getting infected at basically the same rate as everyone else (so no, kids aren't these little hidden assassins targeting grandparents).
Yeah, and that's the big question: with all this stuff being imported now, what kind of quality control is actually happening? What are they even using to disinfect these things, if they bother at all?
Honestly, I'm thinking maybe she could just make a new one out of a fabric that actually feels good, or repurpose the ones she has. You could sew in a bit of wire along the edge—maybe something like what florists use, or even some insulated copper wire (like a solid strand, not that braided flimsy stuff) that's easy to find. Just put something soft over the wire so it doesn't chafe her nose. That way she can shape it to fit her face better, and then bend the other side to create a gap so the breath escapes without fogging up her glasses. 🤷
Larry Walker24 said:EVERYONE who turns 15 loses their right to attend Elementary School
In that group, it's mostly usually Rom
Tyler Ruiz502 said:I honestly don't care what everyone else's specific take on masks is—I'm just trying to get some clarity here. Should high schoolers in an American school be required to wear them during class, or not?
I get the feeling people are just tearing this whole group apart—or whatever you want to call them—simply because they’ve been dragged into the spotlight by the media and now everyone’s jumping on them. And from what I understand about this particular school, masks aren't even mandatory in the classrooms, just in the hallways. This kid and his dad aren't even willing to wear them in the halls. Fine, whatever.
My point in posting this is to find out what you all think about wearing masks when it's required constantly. We're talking 6 or 7 periods of school!
The reason I'm asking is that my daughter has been dealing with constant headaches. She comes home every single day complaining of a headache, saying the mask is making her feel like she can't breathe. And I believe her—I mean, I've worn a mask for maybe two hours and felt like I was going to pass out. She's stuck in one for five.
So, where do I even go from here? How do I start fixing this? Do I go to her pediatrician to see if she can get a medical waiver?
Nicholas King said:Nothing has actually been decided in San Diego.
The fact that the San Diego mayor thinks he’s the master of the universe is his own personal issue—not ours.
BTW, has anyone actually published any credentials regarding this father who sits outside the school every single day to "educate" his son? I mean, clearly, the man possesses an incredibly vast spectrum of knowledge and expertise if he's supposedly capable of "educating" an eighth grader in every single subject.
Tyler Ruiz502 said:I honestly don't care what everyone else's specific take on masks is—I'm just trying to get some clarity here. Should high schoolers in an American school be required to wear them during class, or not?
I get the feeling people are just tearing this whole group apart—or whatever you want to call them—simply because they’ve been dragged into the spotlight by the media and now everyone’s jumping on them. And from what I understand about this particular school, masks aren't even mandatory in the classrooms, just in the hallways. This kid and his dad aren't even willing to wear them in the halls. Fine, whatever.
My point in posting this is to find out what you all think about wearing masks when it's required constantly. We're talking 6 or 7 periods of school!
The reason I'm asking is that my daughter has been dealing with constant headaches. She comes home every single day complaining of a headache, saying the mask is making her feel like she can't breathe. And I believe her—I mean, I've worn a mask for maybe two hours and felt like I was going to pass out. She's stuck in one for five.
So, where do I even go from here? How do I start fixing this? Do I go to her pediatrician to see if she can get a medical waiver?
Tyler Ruiz502 said:The ones from CVS are suffocating. We even picked up some colored ones—yellow, purple—and oh my god, they smell absolutely atrocious. I've never had the blue ones smell that bad, not even after wearing them for a week straight.
Cotton ones are much easier to deal with; actually, she mentioned feeling fine this week while wearing cotton. Though, her glasses keep fogging up.
Maybe try some linen ones.
coastalorca43 said:You guys missed the post with the statement from the Attorney General.
Here is the full text:
Masks damage the psychophysical and social development of students, regardless of what the moral voids and cowards here have been claiming.
George Ramos13 said:It’s just how the government works. If they make an exception for one kid, they have to make it for everyone. It’s much easier to discipline one rule-breaker than to try and manage an entire society.
Cesc said:Just imagine if this virus was targeting kids instead of the elderly. All those anti-maskers would suddenly become hardcore mask enthusiasts overnight. It’s easy to be vocal when it’s someone else's problem, right? 🙂
Amanda Diaz said:Sure, they should have consulted a lawyer first and framed this more intelligently. The kid should have shown up to Elementary School every single morning without a mask and demanded a written notice if they intended to send him home. If they tried to kick him out, the principal and the school would be facing a lawsuit because attending school is a right under US Law.
I’ve seen cases where students hit teachers and the harshest punishment they got was just being transferred to a different school.
If anyone reading this actually knows the kid, this is exactly how he needs to handle it.