comment: >
  
  then end game is to give money directly to religious home schoolers. it's been a grift all along.
context: Who could've guessed that voters would be more concerned with real issues than imaginary ones? >
  
  As a high school teacher, although things have generally calmed down from the height of the pandemic, I don’t necessarily think it’s that people have suddenly started seeing that all these right wing talking points are made up bullshit.
  It was pretty damn disconcerting how many of my boomer-and-older relatives asked me about “furries” in my school this holiday season. Even people who I generally thought knew better. >
  
  Crazy that that whole thing was because of “go buckets” in classrooms in case of a mass shooting event :/.  Not really the gotcha that they thought it was, and in fact highlights issues that they actively avoid talking about. >
  
  What is a go bucket?  Is … is it a bucket for the kids to piss in during an active shooter situation? >
  
  Yes >
  
  JFC America.  How does that sort of thing make people stop and think for a second?  It’s like the old Indian meme ‘DEsiGnATeD’ >
  
  It's almost like people figured out that CRT isn't being taught in public school. Who knew people could see through BS. >
  
  It was also largely about getting materials they didn’t want out of school and public libraries. Unfortunately, that worked. >
  
  It's about slowly killing public schools and getting tax money to religious schools.