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Sherman Eagan Soccer Arrest
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSoccer is the sport of Libs?
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI have no idea. It is played and beloved by millions of those foreigners and females and muslims and gays and mexicans and banned country folks. North koreans excel for goodness sake. Not thinking it is exactly the sport of the magas.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostI have no idea. It is played and beloved by millions of those foreigners and females and muslims and gays and mexicans and banned country folks. North koreans excel for goodness sake. Not thinking it is exactly the sport of the magas.
On the contrary, it is because of all this that makes it the ideal sport for the Magas. The sport does not care about your background on the field. You will not see affirmative action to give someone a spot just because of their skin color. They do not intentially put gay on just because they are gay. And just like our education system, you can pour all the money you want into the schools or clubs but unless the student actually wants to be successful it will not matter. On the other hand give a poor kid with passion an old ball and a used pair of cleats and watch him/her play circles around the kid with the $200 pair of Messi cleats. What a great sport.
As for North Korea, they are playing their hardest so they don't get executed for making a mistake
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostOn the contrary, it is because of all this that makes it the ideal sport for the Magas. The sport does not care about your background on the field. You will not see affirmative action to give someone a spot just because of their skin color. They do not intentially put gay on just because they are gay. And just like our education system, you can pour all the money you want into the schools or clubs but unless the student actually wants to be successful it will not matter. On the other hand give a poor kid with passion an old ball and a used pair of cleats and watch him/her play circles around the kid with the $200 pair of Messi cleats. What a great sport.
As for North Korea, they are playing their hardest so they don't get executed for making a mistake
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostAs an instigator of a fist fight, you relinquish any rights to being treated gently, especially by a good samaritan trying to break up the fight. The samaritan can use any means necessary to intercede short of punching you in the face. They can pull you away, they can push you, they can wrestle you to the ground, you name it.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostThat and his name will live forever on the Internet. If he isn't self employed this will always haunt him. It doesn't matter if his official record goes away.
Does anyone else find it disturbing that his bail was so low? Obviously he can afford higher also. But that seems so low for fairly serious charges.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIt would be outrageous to not have some adult interference physical flight between children at a school event.
See bellow, especially
" never get between students who are fighting "
Classroom Management
Articles & Resources
School Life
Teaching Strategies
Advice & Support
Breaking Up Fights
Basic Techniques for School Personnel
by NEA Staff
Found in: Classroom Management
Occasionally, arguments between students escalate and erupt into fights. It is important that school personnel know basic techniques for breaking up fights and dealing with students who are physically aggressive.
Never ignore aggression. If ignored, small acts of aggression can quickly grow to more violent aggression.
Go toward the scene of the violence. Sometimes just the presence of an adult will stop a potentially violent situation.
Quickly review the situation. Try to determine what has happened, who is there, and what is likely to happen. If the situation includes members of rival gangs, send an onlooker for more adults.
Look to see if there are any weapons present.
In a strong voice, tell students that they must stop doing what they're doing. Sometimes students are hoping an adult will tell them to stop fighting so they will have a "graceful" way out.
Tell any onlookers to leave the area. Call students by name if you know them, and tell them specifically where to go. For example, "Brian, go back to your class now!" is more effective than saying, "Everyone get out of here now!"
Tell onlookers, and those involved in the aggression, the consequences of not following your directions.
Make a mental note of the names of onlookers.
Never get between students who are fighting.
If the situation does come to blows, tell the students to stop. Sometimes just directing students to stop fighting -- in a loud, demanding voice -- is enough to make them stop. Again, in many cases the students actually are looking for an excuse to stop.
After the incident, document what happened, and share this with other adults as required.
Support victims in any way you can. Get them any help they may need.
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Unregistered
If I were a coach or teacher supervising a school event, I doubt I could tolerate just speaking to the participants in a physical fight.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSee bellow, especially
" never get between students who are fighting "
Classroom Management
Articles & Resources
School Life
Teaching Strategies
Advice & Support
Breaking Up Fights
Basic Techniques for School Personnel
by NEA Staff
Found in: Classroom Management
Occasionally, arguments between students escalate and erupt into fights. It is important that school personnel know basic techniques for breaking up fights and dealing with students who are physically aggressive.
Never ignore aggression. If ignored, small acts of aggression can quickly grow to more violent aggression.
Go toward the scene of the violence. Sometimes just the presence of an adult will stop a potentially violent situation.
Quickly review the situation. Try to determine what has happened, who is there, and what is likely to happen. If the situation includes members of rival gangs, send an onlooker for more adults.
Look to see if there are any weapons present.
In a strong voice, tell students that they must stop doing what they're doing. Sometimes students are hoping an adult will tell them to stop fighting so they will have a "graceful" way out.
Tell any onlookers to leave the area. Call students by name if you know them, and tell them specifically where to go. For example, "Brian, go back to your class now!" is more effective than saying, "Everyone get out of here now!"
Tell onlookers, and those involved in the aggression, the consequences of not following your directions.
Make a mental note of the names of onlookers.
Never get between students who are fighting.
If the situation does come to blows, tell the students to stop. Sometimes just directing students to stop fighting -- in a loud, demanding voice -- is enough to make them stop. Again, in many cases the students actually are looking for an excuse to stop.
After the incident, document what happened, and share this with other adults as required.
Support victims in any way you can. Get them any help they may need.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostIf I were a coach or teacher supervising a school event, I doubt I could tolerate just speaking to the participants in a physical fight.
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Unregistered
Originally posted by Unregistered View PostReally? Saying stop that didnt work before they started throwing is going to work when it gets real? Thats freaking hysterical
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