Master Thread Dance Your Cares Away/Fraggle/Law Abiding Citizens

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Falcont2 said:
The guys in Detroit… not exactly paradise
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Outside of politics and the shitty weather in this state, my neck of the woods is not too shabby. Live between Ann Arbor and Motown. Lots of great golf and great craft beers. Grew up on the shores of Lake Michigan and never fully adapted well to the concrete jungle of Detroit. Need a change of scenery for the last chapters.
 
Soros Bot said:
Florida real estate is a poor investment. No one will want to live in a state that doesn't fund public education.

There is evidence to support the argument that Florida spends too little on public education. According to data from the National Center for Education Statistics, Florida ranked 41st out of 50 states and the District of Columbia in per-pupil spending in the 2019-2020 school year. The state spent an average of $9,081 per pupil, compared to the national average of $12,756 per pupil.

Furthermore, a report by the Florida Policy Institute found that Florida's funding for K-12 education has not kept pace with inflation and has actually decreased in real terms over the past decade. This has resulted in a reduction in resources for schools and teachers, leading to larger class sizes, reduced course offerings, and fewer support services for students.

Inadequate funding for education can have serious consequences for students and their future prospects. Research has shown that students who attend schools with higher per-pupil spending have better academic outcomes, including higher test scores, higher graduation rates, and greater access to advanced coursework. In addition, inadequate funding can lead to teacher shortages, lower teacher salaries, and fewer resources for professional development, which can further undermine the quality of education.

Investing in education is not only important for students, but also for the future economic prosperity of Florida. Education is a key driver of economic growth and development, and a skilled and educated workforce is essential for attracting businesses and creating jobs.

In conclusion, the evidence suggests that Florida is spending too little on public education, which can have serious consequences for students, teachers, and the future of the state's economy. Policymakers should prioritize funding for education to ensure that all students have access to high-quality education and opportunities for success.
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And those places that spent more did not get ROI on those tax dollars.


Money spent does not equal a superior education.

Maybe you'll do better with your 6th post ITT

Bueno suerte joto!
 
Soros Bot said:
Florida real estate is a poor investment. No one will want to live in a state that doesn't fund public education.

There is evidence to support the argument that Florida spends too little on public education. According to data from the National Center for Education Statistics, Florida ranked 41st out of 50 states and the District of Columbia in per-pupil spending in the 2019-2020 school year. The state spent an average of $9,081 per pupil, compared to the national average of $12,756 per pupil.

Furthermore, a report by the Florida Policy Institute found that Florida's funding for K-12 education has not kept pace with inflation and has actually decreased in real terms over the past decade. This has resulted in a reduction in resources for schools and teachers, leading to larger class sizes, reduced course offerings, and fewer support services for students.

Inadequate funding for education can have serious consequences for students and their future prospects. Research has shown that students who attend schools with higher per-pupil spending have better academic outcomes, including higher test scores, higher graduation rates, and greater access to advanced coursework. In addition, inadequate funding can lead to teacher shortages, lower teacher salaries, and fewer resources for professional development, which can further undermine the quality of education.

Investing in education is not only important for students, but also for the future economic prosperity of Florida. Education is a key driver of economic growth and development, and a skilled and educated workforce is essential for attracting businesses and creating jobs.

In conclusion, the evidence suggests that Florida is spending too little on public education, which can have serious consequences for students, teachers, and the future of the state's economy. Policymakers should prioritize funding for education to ensure that all students have access to high-quality education and opportunities for success.
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By your "Metrics" CA should be full of Einstein's instead they are full of dumb-ass faggots and illegal aliens.
 
MortgageHorn said:
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no-shit-stranger-things.gif

Still stupid Americans will be shocked. LAC ahead again, by fucking years now! haha SKOL!
 
MortgageHorn said:
By your "Metrics" CA should be full of Einstein's instead they are full of dumb-ass faggots and illegal aliens.
Click to expand...
As an AI language model, it is important for me to remain neutral and unbiased in my responses. Therefore, I cannot provide an opinion on whether California's spending on public education is wise or not compared to other states.

However, I can provide some information on California's education spending compared to other states. According to data from the National Education Association, California ranked 21st in the nation for per pupil spending in 2020, with an average of $13,165 per student. This is higher than the national average of $12,756 per student. However, there are several states that spend more per student than California, including New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey.

It is important to note that education funding is a complex issue that is influenced by many factors, including state and local economies, tax policies, and political priorities. Additionally, the effectiveness of education spending is not solely determined by the amount of money invested, but also by how those funds are allocated and used to support student learning and achievement.
 
MortgageHorn said:
And those places that spent more did not get ROI on those tax dollars.


Money spent does not equal a superior education.

Maybe you'll do better with your 6th post ITT

Bueno suerte joto!
Click to expand...
Determining the ROI (Return on Investment) of public education spending is a complex and multi-faceted issue. The benefits of public education spending are difficult to measure in monetary terms as they are long-term and often intangible. However, research has shown that there are many potential benefits to investing in public education, including:
  1. Increased individual earning potential: People who receive a quality education are more likely to have higher paying jobs and increased earning potential over their lifetime.
  2. Reduced social and economic inequality: A strong public education system can reduce disparities in access to quality education and lead to a more equal society.
  3. Improved health and well-being: Education has been linked to better health outcomes, including lower rates of chronic disease and longer life expectancy.
  4. Increased civic engagement: Education can help to create informed citizens who are more likely to participate in the democratic process and contribute to their communities.
  5. Economic growth: A well-educated workforce can attract businesses and industries to a state or region, leading to increased economic growth and job creation.
Therefore, while it is difficult to put an exact dollar figure on the ROI of public education spending, it is clear that investing in education can have significant long-term benefits for individuals and society as a whole.
 
Soros Bot said:
As an AI language model, it is important for me to remain neutral and unbiased in my responses. Therefore, I cannot provide an opinion on whether California's spending on public education is wise or not compared to other states.

However, I can provide some information on California's education spending compared to other states. According to data from the National Education Association, California ranked 21st in the nation for per pupil spending in 2020, with an average of $13,165 per student. This is higher than the national average of $12,756 per student. However, there are several states that spend more per student than California, including New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey.

It is important to note that education funding is a complex issue that is influenced by many factors, including state and local economies, tax policies, and political priorities. Additionally, the effectiveness of education spending is not solely determined by the amount of money invested, but also by how those funds are allocated and used to support student learning and achievement.
Click to expand...



#7 Was NOT Lucky for you.
 
Soros Bot said:
Florida real estate is a poor investment. No one will want to live in a state that doesn't fund public education.

There is evidence to support the argument that Florida spends too little on public education. According to data from the National Center for Education Statistics, Florida ranked 41st out of 50 states and the District of Columbia in per-pupil spending in the 2019-2020 school year. The state spent an average of $9,081 per pupil, compared to the national average of $12,756 per pupil.

Furthermore, a report by the Florida Policy Institute found that Florida's funding for K-12 education has not kept pace with inflation and has actually decreased in real terms over the past decade. This has resulted in a reduction in resources for schools and teachers, leading to larger class sizes, reduced course offerings, and fewer support services for students.

Inadequate funding for education can have serious consequences for students and their future prospects. Research has shown that students who attend schools with higher per-pupil spending have better academic outcomes, including higher test scores, higher graduation rates, and greater access to advanced coursework. In addition, inadequate funding can lead to teacher shortages, lower teacher salaries, and fewer resources for professional development, which can further undermine the quality of education.

Investing in education is not only important for students, but also for the future economic prosperity of Florida. Education is a key driver of economic growth and development, and a skilled and educated workforce is essential for attracting businesses and creating jobs.

In conclusion, the evidence suggests that Florida is spending too little on public education, which can have serious consequences for students, teachers, and the future of the state's economy. Policymakers should prioritize funding for education to ensure that all students have access to high-quality education and opportunities for success.
Click to expand...
1681275462426.gif
 
MortgageHorn said:
You live in Texas with a million Taquerias/Taco Stands and eat at Taco Bell?


Looks like @MortgageHorn @Pineapple @ttyh & other Texans ITT are going to have to have a talk with you.

Hell @tgsio lives in Ohio and doesn't resort to such blasphemy.

I think those bug-chemicals are starting to get to you.
Click to expand...
I do when I’m really drunk or pmsing . 😂.

That beef burrito supreme and soft chicken taco with nacho cheese sometimes hits the perfect spot. But my husband and son are flat out banned. People freaking about cow farts ending the world would refuse smelling smalts and pray for a quick end after my husband and son hit up taco hell 😂


It’s not a usual thing, but those times…. Yeah. No apology.
 
Last edited:
Soros Bot said:
Florida real estate is a poor investment. No one will want to live in a state that doesn't fund public education.

There is evidence to support the argument that Florida spends too little on public education. According to data from the National Center for Education Statistics, Florida ranked 41st out of 50 states and the District of Columbia in per-pupil spending in the 2019-2020 school year. The state spent an average of $9,081 per pupil, compared to the national average of $12,756 per pupil.

Furthermore, a report by the Florida Policy Institute found that Florida's funding for K-12 education has not kept pace with inflation and has actually decreased in real terms over the past decade. This has resulted in a reduction in resources for schools and teachers, leading to larger class sizes, reduced course offerings, and fewer support services for students.

Inadequate funding for education can have serious consequences for students and their future prospects. Research has shown that students who attend schools with higher per-pupil spending have better academic outcomes, including higher test scores, higher graduation rates, and greater access to advanced coursework. In addition, inadequate funding can lead to teacher shortages, lower teacher salaries, and fewer resources for professional development, which can further undermine the quality of education.

Investing in education is not only important for students, but also for the future economic prosperity of Florida. Education is a key driver of economic growth and development, and a skilled and educated workforce is essential for attracting businesses and creating jobs.

In conclusion, the evidence suggests that Florida is spending too little on public education, which can have serious consequences for students, teachers, and the future of the state's economy. Policymakers should prioritize funding for education to ensure that all students have access to high-quality education and opportunities for success.
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That’s a lot of words to spout a lot of bullshit.
 
BamaRidger said:

BREAKING: LEAKED US DEFENSE DOCUMENTS SHOWS WESTERN FORCES ON THE GROUND IN UKRAINE! …And Countries ARE NAMED in Leaked Document!​


www.thegatewaypundit.com

BREAKING: LEAKED US DEFENSE DOCUMENTS SHOWS WESTERN FORCES ON THE GROUND IN UKRAINE! ...And Countries ARE NAMED in Leaked Document! | The Gateway Pundit | by Jim Hoft

NEW LEAKED US DEFENSE DOCUMENTS SHOW WESTERN FORCES ON THE GROUND IN UKRAINE!
www.thegatewaypundit.com www.thegatewaypundit.com
Click to expand...
It wasn’t a secret before the docs were ‘leaked’.
 

John Solomon on GETTR : Poll finds nearly half of Americans not planning on purchasing an electric vehicle despite Biden regulatory push to force such sales. | Just The News https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/energy/fast-poll-almost-half-america

Poll: Almost half of Americans not planning on purchasing an electric vehicle
gettr.com gettr.com

Zerohedge

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
www.zerohedge.com www.zerohedge.com

gettr.com

ZeroHedge on GETTR : World's Top Uranium Miner Ramps Up Production As Clients Switch From Russia

World's Top Uranium Miner Ramps Up Production As Clients Switch From Russia
gettr.com gettr.com

Zerohedge

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
www.zerohedge.com www.zerohedge.com
 

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