True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:46:06 UTC-4, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 1/29/21 1:18 PM, True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:12:02 UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:


The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx
Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?
--

Freedom Isn't Free!


Was that when you were a teacher or later?

Point, game.
--
Bozo Binned: Herring, Bert Robbins, JackGoff 452471atgmail.com,
Just-AN-Asshole, Tim, AMDX, and Gunboy Alex, aka the Gang of Dull,
Witless, Insult-Tossing Trumpsters. If you are on this list, I don't see
most of your posts and I don't read any of them.


SNERK!
That JohnnyMop is such an easy target. You just have to keep track of his
background and posting history.


Bull****, dip****. Washing DC spends the most of any school,district in
the USA. Has a 52% graduation rate. And may be even lower than that. As
they only count those who started 10th grade. Chicago has a 76% black male
dropout rate. Maybe it is teachers unions? Maybe it is he local
politicians? Maybe it is a cultural thing?

On Fri, 29 Jan 2021 20:41:31 -0000 (UTC), Bill
wrote:

True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:46:06 UTC-4, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 1/29/21 1:18 PM, True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:12:02 UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:


The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx
Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?
--

Freedom Isn't Free!


Was that when you were a teacher or later?

Point, game.
--
Bozo Binned: Herring, Bert Robbins, JackGoff 452471atgmail.com,
Just-AN-Asshole, Tim, AMDX, and Gunboy Alex, aka the Gang of Dull,
Witless, Insult-Tossing Trumpsters. If you are on this list, I don't see
most of your posts and I don't read any of them.


SNERK!
That JohnnyMop is such an easy target. You just have to keep track of his
background and posting history.


Bull****, dip****. Washing DC spends the most of any school,district in
the USA. Has a 52% graduation rate. And may be even lower than that. As
they only count those who started 10th grade. Chicago has a 76% black male
dropout rate. Maybe it is teachers unions? Maybe it is he local
politicians? Maybe it is a cultural thing?

I suppose Canadian janitors don't really need a high school education, so Donnie
probably doesn't understand.
--

Freedom Isn't Free!

True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:46:06 UTC-4, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 1/29/21 1:18 PM, True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:12:02 UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx
Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?
--

Freedom Isn't Free!

Was that when you were a teacher or later?

Point, game.
--
Bozo Binned: Herring, Bert Robbins, JackGoff 452471atgmail.com,
Just-AN-Asshole, Tim, AMDX, and Gunboy Alex, aka the Gang of Dull,
Witless, Insult-Tossing Trumpsters. If you are on this list, I don't see
most of your posts and I don't read any of them.

SNERK!
That JohnnyMop is such an easy target. You just have to keep track of his background and posting history.

Is that what you do when you retire and have no life?

On Fri, 29 Jan 2021 13:12:03 -0500, John wrote:

On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:


The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx

Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?

.... and of the ones that do graduate a significant number of them were
"socially promoted", being functionally illiterate in a white collar
setting. They are doomed to a life of menial jobs, drug dealing or
welfare.
The $15 minimum wage will wipe them out. Nobody is going to pay that
kind of money for a moron.

On Fri, 29 Jan 2021 13:46:04 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 1/29/21 1:18 PM, True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:12:02 UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:


The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx
Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?
--

Freedom Isn't Free!


Was that when you were a teacher or later?


Point, game.

He belonged to the same union as far less competent people. I also
doubt he taught in an inner city school where you graduate when you
have been there 12 years whether you showed up consistently, did the
work or learned anything.

On 1/30/21 12:29 AM, wrote:
On Fri, 29 Jan 2021 13:46:04 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 1/29/21 1:18 PM, True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:12:02 UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:


The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx
Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?
--

Freedom Isn't Free!


Was that when you were a teacher or later?


Point, game.

He belonged to the same union as far less competent people. I also
doubt he taught in an inner city school where you graduate when you
have been there 12 years whether you showed up consistently, did the
work or learned anything.


I don't know where Herring taught, but he never had anything good to say
about his students. As for whether Herring was more competent than other
teachers at his school, well, I have no idea on what basis you would say
that.

--
Bozo Binned: Herring, Bert Robbins, JackGoff 452471atgmail.com,
Just-AN-Asshole, Tim, AMDX, and Gunboy Alex, aka the Gang of Dull,
Witless, Insult-Tossing Trumpsters. If you are on this list, I don't see
most of your posts and I don't read any of them.

On Sat, 30 Jan 2021 00:26:33 -0500, wrote:

On Fri, 29 Jan 2021 13:12:03 -0500, John wrote:

On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:


The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx

Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?

... and of the ones that do graduate a significant number of them were
"socially promoted", being functionally illiterate in a white collar
setting. They are doomed to a life of menial jobs, drug dealing or
welfare.
The $15 minimum wage will wipe them out. Nobody is going to pay that
kind of money for a moron.

Harry'll be calling you a racist for speaking the truth.
--

Freedom Isn't Free!

On Sat, 30 Jan 2021 00:29:36 -0500, wrote:

On Fri, 29 Jan 2021 13:46:04 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 1/29/21 1:18 PM, True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:12:02 UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:


The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx
Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?
--

Freedom Isn't Free!


Was that when you were a teacher or later?


Point, game.

He belonged to the same union as far less competent people. I also
doubt he taught in an inner city school where you graduate when you
have been there 12 years whether you showed up consistently, did the
work or learned anything.

No, no, no. I most certainly did not join the union. The union steward and I had
an expremely ****ty relationship. Every year, when new teachers came on board,
I'd explain to them various ways to get the union 'benefits', e.g. child battery
insurance, etc., without joining the union. This ****ed the steward off big
time. I would inform the newbies of Virginia Professional Educators, a
non-union, non-political organization that charged members much less than the
unions did:

http://www.virginiaeducator.org/index.html

I doubt if Harry likes this organization.
--

Freedom Isn't Free!

On Sat, 30 Jan 2021 09:22:58 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 1/30/21 12:29 AM, wrote:
On Fri, 29 Jan 2021 13:46:04 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 1/29/21 1:18 PM, True North wrote:
On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:12:02 UTC-4, John H wrote:
On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:


The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since
the 1960s, according to a study released Monday.

Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan
of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by
2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S.
continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19.

That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase
in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people
nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black
Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by
2.4 million individuals.

The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While
poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier,
the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in
September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of
10.5 percent in 2019.

Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their
white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months
when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an
increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two.

https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx
Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have
any bearing on your numbers?
--

Freedom Isn't Free!


Was that when you were a teacher or later?


Point, game.

He belonged to the same union as far less competent people. I also
doubt he taught in an inner city school where you graduate when you
have been there 12 years whether you showed up consistently, did the
work or learned anything.


I don't know where Herring taught, but he never had anything good to say
about his students. As for whether Herring was more competent than other
teachers at his school, well, I have no idea on what basis you would say
that.

I taught at Lake Braddock Secondary School and had some superb students. I also
had some real duds.
--

Freedom Isn't Free!

John Wrote in message:r
On Sat, 30 Jan 2021 00:29:36 -0500, wrote:On Fri, 29 Jan 2021 13:46:04 -0500, Keyser wrote:On 1/29/21 1:18 PM, True North wrote: On Friday, 29 January 2021 at 14:12:02 UTC-4, John H wrote: On Thu, 28 Jan 2021 08:30:54 -0500, Keyser Söze wrote: The end of 2020 brought the sharpest rise in the U.S. poverty rate since the 1960s, according to a study released Monday. Economists Bruce Meyer from the University of Chicago and James Sullivan of the University of Notre Dame found that the poverty rate increased by 2.4 percentage points during the latter half of 2020 as the U.S. continued to suffer the economic impacts of COVID-19. That percentage-point rise is nearly double the largest annual increase in poverty since the 1960s. This means an additional 8 million people nationwide are now considered poor. Moreover, the poverty rate for Black Americans is estimated to have jumped by 5.4 percentage points, or by 2.4 million individuals. The scholars’ findings put the rate at 11.8 percent in December. While poverty is down from readings of more than 15 percent a decade earlier, the new estimates suggest that the annual Census Bureau tally due in September will be higher than the last official, pre-pandemic level of 10.5 percent in 2019. Black Americans were more than twice as likely to be poor than their white counterparts in December — an improvement from the summer months when they were nearly three times more apt to live in poverty — but an increase from before the pandemic, when the differential was under two. https://tinyurl.com/yyrfjnfx Forty-one percent of Black Americans don't complete high school. Could that have any bearing on your numbers? -- Freedom Isn't Free! Was that when you were a teacher or later? Point, game. He belonged to the same union as far less competent people. I alsodoubt he taught in an inner city school where you graduate when youhave been there 12 years whether you showed up consistently, did thework or learned anything. No, no, no. I most certainly did not join the union. The union steward and I hadan expremely ****ty relationship. Every year, when new teachers came on board,I'd explain to them various ways to get the union 'benefits', e.g. child batteryinsurance, etc., without joining the union. This ****ed the steward off bigtime. I would inform the newbies of Virginia Professional Educators, anon-union, non-political organization that charged members much less than theunions did:http://www.virginiaeducator.org/index.htmlI doubt if Harry likes this organization.--Freedom Isn't Free!

I'M PROUD OF YA PAL.
DID YOU KNOW THAT TEACHERS UNIONS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE
BLOCKING THE REOPENING OF SCHOOLS. IT'S TIME FOR BIDEN TO WRITE
ANOTHER EXEC. ORDER AND KICK DEM BITCHES IN THE ARSE.

--


----Android NewsGroup Reader----
https://piaohong.s3-us-west-2.amazon...net/index.html