San Diego Unified SD: Trustee spearheads idea to divide school district

[an]

[quote=flu]
Well there you have it. You’re property is going to instantly appreciate 100% come time of belonging to the coastal district and/or when delmar/cv falls into the ocean after a big earthquake….

(One can dream..Seriously, I would be cheering for a 100% appreciation for you, though I think a lot of fence sitters wouldn’t be too happy :))[/quote]
Yes, one can only dream :-).

[DWCAP]

No you cant, cause if it happened the Federal government would step in, declaring coastal housing at high costs a good thing, and using emergency TLRP (troubled lands releaf program) would fill in the new shoreline and rebuild all the housing that was lost and then give it back to the former LJ/DM residents who would now be saved from having to sufffer the indiginity of living in Mira Mesa.
They ofcourse would get the material for this by plowing down the houses and mining the materials/ground of all the lazy ungrateful SOB’s who actually paid off their houses instead of ‘doing the smart thing’ and tapping their HELOC’s.

[DWCAP]

No you cant, cause if it happened the Federal government would step in, declaring coastal housing at high costs a good thing, and using emergency TLRP (troubled lands releaf program) would fill in the new shoreline and rebuild all the housing that was lost and then give it back to the former LJ/DM residents who would now be saved from having to sufffer the indiginity of living in Mira Mesa.
They ofcourse would get the material for this by plowing down the houses and mining the materials/ground of all the lazy ungrateful SOB’s who actually paid off their houses instead of ‘doing the smart thing’ and tapping their HELOC’s.

[DWCAP]

No you cant, cause if it happened the Federal government would step in, declaring coastal housing at high costs a good thing, and using emergency TLRP (troubled lands releaf program) would fill in the new shoreline and rebuild all the housing that was lost and then give it back to the former LJ/DM residents who would now be saved from having to sufffer the indiginity of living in Mira Mesa.
They ofcourse would get the material for this by plowing down the houses and mining the materials/ground of all the lazy ungrateful SOB’s who actually paid off their houses instead of ‘doing the smart thing’ and tapping their HELOC’s.

[DWCAP]

No you cant, cause if it happened the Federal government would step in, declaring coastal housing at high costs a good thing, and using emergency TLRP (troubled lands releaf program) would fill in the new shoreline and rebuild all the housing that was lost and then give it back to the former LJ/DM residents who would now be saved from having to sufffer the indiginity of living in Mira Mesa.
They ofcourse would get the material for this by plowing down the houses and mining the materials/ground of all the lazy ungrateful SOB’s who actually paid off their houses instead of ‘doing the smart thing’ and tapping their HELOC’s.

[DWCAP]

No you cant, cause if it happened the Federal government would step in, declaring coastal housing at high costs a good thing, and using emergency TLRP (troubled lands releaf program) would fill in the new shoreline and rebuild all the housing that was lost and then give it back to the former LJ/DM residents who would now be saved from having to sufffer the indiginity of living in Mira Mesa.
They ofcourse would get the material for this by plowing down the houses and mining the materials/ground of all the lazy ungrateful SOB’s who actually paid off their houses instead of ‘doing the smart thing’ and tapping their HELOC’s.

[ocrenter]

[img_assist|nid=11283|title=breakup map|desc=|link=node|align=center|width=480|height=600]

The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.

[ocrenter]

[img_assist|nid=11283|title=breakup map|desc=|link=node|align=center|width=480|height=600]

The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.

[ocrenter]

[img_assist|nid=11283|title=breakup map|desc=|link=node|align=center|width=480|height=600]

The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.

[ocrenter]

[img_assist|nid=11283|title=breakup map|desc=|link=node|align=center|width=480|height=600]

The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.

[ocrenter]

[img_assist|nid=11283|title=breakup map|desc=|link=node|align=center|width=480|height=600]

The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.

[an]

[quote=ocrenter]
The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.[/quote]
I would love to throw the race card right back at those who dealt it. White is only the majority in Scripps and La Jolla High. The rest, whites are actually the minority. Even at Scripps and I think La Jolla too, whites do not command 50+% of the population.

[an]

[quote=ocrenter]
The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.[/quote]
I would love to throw the race card right back at those who dealt it. White is only the majority in Scripps and La Jolla High. The rest, whites are actually the minority. Even at Scripps and I think La Jolla too, whites do not command 50+% of the population.

[an]

[quote=ocrenter]
The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.[/quote]
I would love to throw the race card right back at those who dealt it. White is only the majority in Scripps and La Jolla High. The rest, whites are actually the minority. Even at Scripps and I think La Jolla too, whites do not command 50+% of the population.

[an]

[quote=ocrenter]
The breakup is not going to happen, as the first thing that is brought up is race. and when race is brought up, all discussion stop.

The issue here is the question of are large school districts truly bad for students. There is some truth to that. when an organization gets to a certain size, by nature layers of bureaucracy start to make changes slow to a craw.

but the coastal vs inland school districts would have similar problems, as they will still be quite large.

so why not divide by four?

or simply maintain the same large district but transfer more power from central administration to individual groupings of schools centered by a high school–in essence, multiple mini school districts.

the coastal vs inland thing is politically dead on arrival. time to move on to a better idea.[/quote]
I would love to throw the race card right back at those who dealt it. White is only the majority in Scripps and La Jolla High. The rest, whites are actually the minority. Even at Scripps and I think La Jolla too, whites do not command 50+% of the population.

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