Teachers
Comments
-
This happens to you a lot?
-
I know a lot of teachers, yes.HHusky said:This happens to you a lot?
-
So do I.YellowSnow said:
I know a lot of teachers, yes.HHusky said:This happens to you a lot?
-
And ?HHusky said:
So do I.YellowSnow said:
I know a lot of teachers, yes.HHusky said:This happens to you a lot?
-
I used to know a lot of teachers. They all retired in their early to mid 50s at full pay and full free medical. Oregon pension system is broke ass as a result. Now it's way broke ass as tax revenue is collapsing.
-
And it doesn't come up.pawz said:
And ?HHusky said:
So do I.YellowSnow said:
I know a lot of teachers, yes.HHusky said:This happens to you a lot?
-
Look @HHusky I respect the heck out of the profession. I’m still tight with a few of my HS teachers (the great ones are underpaid).
It’s just been a tough month in the private sector and I’m blowing off steam -
If you can read a @HHusky shit poast, you need to thank a teacher.YellowSnow said:I’m never gonna listen to another teacher piss and moan about not getting paid enough ever again.
-
So I’m told.salemcoog said:
If you can read a @HHusky shit poast, you need to thank a teacher.YellowSnow said:I’m never gonna listen to another teacher piss and moan about not getting paid enough ever again.
-
My dad retired in Oregon, he definitely did not get free medical.WestlinnDuck said:I used to know a lot of teachers. They all retired in their early to mid 50s at full pay and full free medical. Oregon pension system is broke ass as a result. Now it's way broke ass as tax revenue is collapsing.
-
Gasbag likes alternative facts.ToiletBowl1983 said:
My dad retired in Oregon, he definitely did not get free medical.WestlinnDuck said:I used to know a lot of teachers. They all retired in their early to mid 50s at full pay and full free medical. Oregon pension system is broke ass as a result. Now it's way broke ass as tax revenue is collapsing.
-
I hear it all the time. Have to buy their own supplies. Don't get paid time off, work 60-80 hours weeks. It's endless and tiring. #herosYellowSnow said:I’m never gonna listen to another teacher piss and moan about not getting paid enough ever again.
-
Which is about the same % as people dying of covid.YellowSnow said:Look @HHusky I respect the heck out of the profession. I’m still tight with a few of my HS teachers (the great ones are underpaid).
It’s just been a tough month in the private sector and I’m blowing off steam -
#This. Wiff a bullet.MikeDamone said:
Which is about the same % as people dying of covid.YellowSnow said:Look @HHusky I respect the heck out of the profession. I’m still tight with a few of my HS teachers (the great ones are underpaid).
It’s just been a tough month in the private sector and I’m blowing off steam -
I'm not going to speak for him - but I'm fairly certain a large percentage of @Pitchfork51 's sexual life revolves around buying cocktails for poor teachers.
Don't ruin the guy's closing style.
-
I'm lucky my company exists in a space that is still thriving off of this. Unless of course we just go under because we're a small business dependent upon larger companies not taking a massive hit.YellowSnow said:Look @HHusky I respect the heck out of the profession. I’m still tight with a few of my HS teachers (the great ones are underpaid).
It’s just been a tough month in the private sector and I’m blowing off steam
Don't be lame. Fuck teachers. Even the good ones. Fuck em. -
is not that the same as saying 'fuck socialism'? Unless they don't realize that is what they are teachinghaie said:
I'm lucky my company exists in a space that is still thriving off of this. Unless of course we just go under because we're a small business dependent upon larger companies not taking a massive hit.YellowSnow said:Look @HHusky I respect the heck out of the profession. I’m still tight with a few of my HS teachers (the great ones are underpaid).
It’s just been a tough month in the private sector and I’m blowing off steam
Don't be lame. Fuck teachers. Even the good ones. Fuck em. -
Like a 30 year PERS employee? Like in the late 1990s when my kids teachers retired? Was a teacher? Other than that go see HH and get your hug and a ribbon. You can do the same for the dazzler.ToiletBowl1983 said:
My dad retired in Oregon, he definitely did not get free medical.WestlinnDuck said:I used to know a lot of teachers. They all retired in their early to mid 50s at full pay and full free medical. Oregon pension system is broke ass as a result. Now it's way broke ass as tax revenue is collapsing.
-
Teachers union in Seattle votes against helping with childcare for first responders.
-
The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days.
-
Most teachers now suck and never stop complaining. They feed on the hero label. That's what happens when you don't have to compete. You end up settling in. I had maybe 3 teachers I can think of that were worth a shit.PurpleThrobber said:The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days. -
The teachers are all about the kids now, but let’s see what happens when it’s suggested they extend the school year into summer.
-
I'm old. Most of my teachers were heroes. One shop teacher survived the Baatan Death March.MikeDamone said:
Most teachers now suck and never stop complaining. They feed on the hero label. That's what happens when you don't have to compete. You end up settling in. I had maybe 3 teachers I can think of that were worth a shit.PurpleThrobber said:The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days.
Those were some tough, tough dudes. -
Of course you do. Is your Husband a Teacher?HHusky said:
So do I.YellowSnow said:
I know a lot of teachers, yes.HHusky said:This happens to you a lot?
-
All my best teachers were WW2 or Korean Vets. Didn't learn shit about Biology, but learned a ton about human nature and environmentalism from my always hungover HS Bio teach. Good guy. Lived into his 90's, cause he knew how to eat. And drink. And kill guys.PurpleThrobber said:
I'm old. Most of my teachers were heroes. One shop teacher survived the Baatan Death March.MikeDamone said:
Most teachers now suck and never stop complaining. They feed on the hero label. That's what happens when you don't have to compete. You end up settling in. I had maybe 3 teachers I can think of that were worth a shit.PurpleThrobber said:The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days.
Those were some tough, tough dudes. -
The greatest generation label wasn't hype!PurpleThrobber said:
I'm old. Most of my teachers were heroes. One shop teacher survived the Baatan Death March.MikeDamone said:
Most teachers now suck and never stop complaining. They feed on the hero label. That's what happens when you don't have to compete. You end up settling in. I had maybe 3 teachers I can think of that were worth a shit.PurpleThrobber said:The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days.
Those were some tough, tough dudes. -
One of my two dads was not a violent man. Actually pretty gentle but if you pushed him past his breaking point, his temper was insane. I saw a newspaper clipping of his high school athletic feats where apparently the ref ended up with a black eye and papa throbber was ejected from the game. Putting two and two together, pretty sure the line was crossed.TurdBomber said:
All my best teachers were WW2 or Korean Vets. Didn't learn shit about Biology, but learned a ton about human nature and environmentalism from my always hungover HS Bio teach. Good guy. Lived into his 90's, cause he knew how to eat. And drink. And kill guys.PurpleThrobber said:
I'm old. Most of my teachers were heroes. One shop teacher survived the Baatan Death March.MikeDamone said:
Most teachers now suck and never stop complaining. They feed on the hero label. That's what happens when you don't have to compete. You end up settling in. I had maybe 3 teachers I can think of that were worth a shit.PurpleThrobber said:The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days.
Those were some tough, tough dudes.
He used to take unruly boys out in the hallway, look both ways to make there were no witnesses, then grab them by the collar, lift them up off their feet and slam them quick up against the lockers while telling them to shape the fuck up in class. I saw it once and it scared the shit out of me.
That was pretty normal behavior by my high school teachers - the former Marines were the scariest. They were bad motherfuckers who'd faced death - they gave no fucks about a mouthy 16 year old.
CSB. I miss him.
-
My pop was the same way. One chance given to straighten up. If you blew it, you got pressed against the wall and lifted off your feet. Those old WW2 bastards understood leverage and physics on account of not wearing facemarks on the gridiron.PurpleThrobber said:
One of my two dads was not a violent man. Actually pretty gentle but if you pushed him past his breaking point, his temper was insane. I saw a newspaper clipping of his high school athletic feats where apparently the ref ended up with a black eye and papa throbber was ejected from the game. Putting two and two together, pretty sure the line was crossed.TurdBomber said:
All my best teachers were WW2 or Korean Vets. Didn't learn shit about Biology, but learned a ton about human nature and environmentalism from my always hungover HS Bio teach. Good guy. Lived into his 90's, cause he knew how to eat. And drink. And kill guys.PurpleThrobber said:
I'm old. Most of my teachers were heroes. One shop teacher survived the Baatan Death March.MikeDamone said:
Most teachers now suck and never stop complaining. They feed on the hero label. That's what happens when you don't have to compete. You end up settling in. I had maybe 3 teachers I can think of that were worth a shit.PurpleThrobber said:The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days.
Those were some tough, tough dudes.
He used to take unruly boys out in the hallway, look both ways to make there were no witnesses, then grab them by the collar, lift them up off their feet and slam them quick up against the lockers while telling them to shape the fuck up in class. I saw it once and it scared the shit out of me.
That was pretty normal behavior by my high school teachers - the former Marines were the scariest. They were bad motherfuckers who'd faced death - they gave no fucks about a mouthy 16 year old.
CSB. I miss him.
Cool story, bruh warning:
About 1981 I witnessed my buddy's dad, about 6-3, 230 lb fireman & weightlifter lift two punk motorcycle thieves about a foot off the ground, one on each arm, and hold them up there for about a minute while he growled a bunch of words like "skulls" "eyeballs" and "never walk again" into their faces. They then walked the stolen bike back to my buddy's house and sat injun-style on the garage floor without moving an inch until the Sheriff showed up and took them away.
I miss the era where you could intimidate the piss out of punk kids without fear of lawsuits or other reprisals. Life was better then, without a doubt. -
But your teacher was a hero not by being a teacher. I'm your age. Had a few WWII guys. Football coach was a fighter pilot. He was a war hero and sucked as a teacher. No abundancePurpleThrobber said:
I'm old. Most of my teachers were heroes. One shop teacher survived the Baatan Death March.MikeDamone said:
Most teachers now suck and never stop complaining. They feed on the hero label. That's what happens when you don't have to compete. You end up settling in. I had maybe 3 teachers I can think of that were worth a shit.PurpleThrobber said:The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days.
Those were some tough, tough dudes. -
1981 is the new "olden days".TurdBomber said:
My pop was the same way. One chance given to straighten up. If you blew it, you got pressed against the wall and lifted off your feet. Those old WW2 bastards understood leverage and physics on account of not wearing facemarks on the gridiron.PurpleThrobber said:
One of my two dads was not a violent man. Actually pretty gentle but if you pushed him past his breaking point, his temper was insane. I saw a newspaper clipping of his high school athletic feats where apparently the ref ended up with a black eye and papa throbber was ejected from the game. Putting two and two together, pretty sure the line was crossed.TurdBomber said:
All my best teachers were WW2 or Korean Vets. Didn't learn shit about Biology, but learned a ton about human nature and environmentalism from my always hungover HS Bio teach. Good guy. Lived into his 90's, cause he knew how to eat. And drink. And kill guys.PurpleThrobber said:
I'm old. Most of my teachers were heroes. One shop teacher survived the Baatan Death March.MikeDamone said:
Most teachers now suck and never stop complaining. They feed on the hero label. That's what happens when you don't have to compete. You end up settling in. I had maybe 3 teachers I can think of that were worth a shit.PurpleThrobber said:The Throbber's two dads and biological mom were educators. They took it seriously and didn't get paid shit. More often than not, we were having breakfast for dinner by the time the end of the month rolled around.
To this day, I still have former students of my dad who come up to me with tears in their eyes talking about his impact on their respective lives. He died a very wealthy man, in my book. My mom continued to work into her 70's in an administrative/office capacity - she hated the unions with a passion. They kept the lowlife, non performing teachers on the payroll - just moved them around instead of moving them out.
They are rolling in their graves at the state of public education these days.
Those were some tough, tough dudes.
He used to take unruly boys out in the hallway, look both ways to make there were no witnesses, then grab them by the collar, lift them up off their feet and slam them quick up against the lockers while telling them to shape the fuck up in class. I saw it once and it scared the shit out of me.
That was pretty normal behavior by my high school teachers - the former Marines were the scariest. They were bad motherfuckers who'd faced death - they gave no fucks about a mouthy 16 year old.
CSB. I miss him.
Cool story, bruh warning:
About 1981 I witnessed my buddy's dad, about 6-3, 230 lb fireman & weightlifter lift two punk motorcycle thieves about a foot off the ground, one on each arm, and hold them up there for about a minute while he growled a bunch of words like "skulls" "eyeballs" and "never walk again" into their faces. They then walked the stolen bike back to my buddy's house and sat injun-style on the garage floor without moving an inch until the Sheriff showed up and took them away.
I miss the era where you could intimidate the piss out of punk kids without fear of lawsuits or other reprisals. Life was better then, without a doubt.
