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Friday, August 16, 2013

The Washington Times tries to blame the NAACP and the DoJ for Huntsville's Failing Schools via The Attack Machine




Read  the Concern Trolling for the poor African American students who are trapped in "failing schools" because of the mean ole  NAACP and the DOJ  Here:
There will always be arguments over whether and how much the schools have improved. It may indeed be the case that once-failing schools in Huntsville have improved substantially in the past six years. And perhaps the Alabama Accountability Act could stand an overhaul. But the issues of school choice and of putting students first seem to be lost on both the Department of Justice and the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Seeking to keep their lawyers busy, these two enterprises are more concerned about “balance” in the classrooms than what is actually being learned in those classes.
HCS aren't approving Alabama Accountability Act transfers and blaming it on the court ordered desegregation order.  Can you say Scapegoat?

5 comments:

Unknown said...

With 502 transfer requests it seems there are a lot of parents liking the AAA.

Redeye said...

No, there are a lot of frustrated parents who don't like or want to continue sending their children to "failing schools". AAA is not the solution to "failing schools." Nice try, but no cigar for your parents like the AAA spin.

Unknown said...

So they held their noses as they requested tranfers authorized by AAA? So they like the transfer part of the law, or at least they like it enough to request the transfers it allows?

Redeye said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Redeye said...

The AAA transfers were "authorized by AAA" but the school district isn't "authorizing the transfers authorized by AAA", so parents/taxpayers are screwed. As usual. Again, parents want their students to have access to a quality public education. The AAA is a sham. It doesn't let them transfer, nor does it address why schools are failing,or try to fix failing schools. It's a give away to the rich. As usual.