Koldo
Outstanding Member
IOW no I don't think they should take milk out of the schools..
Why not?
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IOW no I don't think they should take milk out of the schools..
Why not?
Nw lets be fair, this is not even by far as overracting as the toy guns thung.
I think this one is at least debatable
My comment was referring to school-wide bans. Nut-free tables and kitchens seem to me a reasonable approach.Its an over reaction to have 'nut free" tables for a child who is deathly allergic to peanuts to sit at during lunch?Or for the school cafeterias to have nut free kitchens ?
My comment was referring to school-wide bans. Nut-free tables and kitchens seem to me a reasonable approach.
Oh no...you might encounter a child with residue on the playground now. :sarcastic
I've tried this approach. I've tried being fair and saying that I agree that the hot lunches and snacks and so on being peanut free I have no issue with. It's the school-wide ultra strict ban against even a child bringing their own peanut butter sandwich to eat, even sitting away from an allergic student, that I find completely ridiculous. However for saying such a thing I have been branded an unfeeling, mocking, kid-hating, allergy-doubting bully-fueling monster here.
Oh no...you might encounter a child with residue on the playground now. :sarcastic
I've tried this approach. I've tried being fair and saying that I agree that the hot lunches and snacks and so on being peanut free I have no issue with. It's the school-wide ultra strict ban against even a child bringing their own peanut butter sandwich to eat, even sitting away from an allergic student, that I find completely ridiculous. However for saying such a thing I have been branded an unfeeling, mocking, kid-hating, allergy-doubting bully-fueling monster here.
No one is calling you a monster. I just think you're unaware of the risks involved, and that you're clinging to the "zero" risk factor of peanut butter because you see it as an infringement on people's rights to eat peanut butter wherever they see fit, thinking you're being attacked, and happily branding ban-supporters as being over-zealous and ridiculous.
I would still be raising hell over the fact that the "nut eating kids" are being singled out and separated from the normal group.
but it is simply absurd to put those kids aside and separate them from the normal group.
. If I can find an online link, one day a teacher told her class that kids with blue eyes are special, then the next day said she was mistaken and that kids with brown eyes are special. The lesson was to teach kids who are exposed to hardly anyone besides white middle class about diversity (and how the self-segregation quickly took hold), and having those "nut eating kids" sitting by themselves I do not see as being able to produce anything but a group of kids who are singled out as odd because they are placed in a group to themselves.
And just to think, out of all those times I was made to feel like an odd ball and the social outcast at school, those teachers should have made me feel even more out of place every time my own mother sent me to school with a peanut butter-jelly sandwich (and every so often I would even sit next to a kid who did have nut allergies).NO ! The allergic kids have a safe table..that is NOT separating "normal" kids from "non normal kids"..
The ones "singled out" are the ones trying not to have an allergic attack that has the potential to kill them...do you have a problem with that?
There should be a concern with what the school itself serves because some kids do have nut allergies, milk allergies, fish allergies, one of the other many food allergies that exists. However, if I would have had to sit at a separate table during lunch because I was one of those weirdo nut eaters it would have only made my own life that much harder, while those very few normal non-nut-eaters would have had even more to use against me.The healty things you have ban in the school which gives energy to children.
No .You have one table set aside for kids with severe allergies to nuts that is nut free.It has nothing to do with "weirdo nut eaters".You have your choice to sit at 20 other tables .
I see no justification for separating kids like that.Eventually, the school district decided that students could bring in nut products for lunch, but not for class snacks. Those eating nut products with their lunches sit at a special table, a table that is usually full of kids with peanut butter sandwiches, says Clifton-Jones. She's pleased with her schools compromise, but similar debates shed a spotlight on food allergy legislation in schools.