“Refugee” men now “students” in NB school, “hitting on 14-15 year old girls”

[Locutus]

NB teachers report “excitement” among “students of a certain culture” on day of Brussels terror attack

but anyway kids...we'll know tomorrow...in the meantime, read some of these 'educators' emails about our non-old stock freeloaders:

INVESTIGATION update: NB teachers report “a lot of excitement� among “students of a certain culture� — on day of Brussels terror attack - The Rebel

That is not what the OP said.

But clearly the issue here is with Old Stock Canadians.

the main little puss it's an 'issue' with is our little social justice warrior teabbag the concern troll...that one seems awfully resentful and cranky that he's 'of color' or some such horsesh!t and that the bad ol' white european males explored, colonized and properly developed north america, making it the success that it is.



anyway, nothing to do of course with what's going on in that high school. just her chance to type 'old stock' again. heh.

 

[Dixie Cup]

We have the nonsense filled Rebel Media and before we all go huh there is another
group out there called Rabble and just as flaky see news is entertainment no longer
information
I do agree though adults and children should not be in the same classes at school

I love the Rebel BECAUSE of its lack of political correctness. We need more honest reporting of issues and they're willing to do so. While they may exaggerate at times, most of what they say is true and it really pisses the lefties off. It's nice to see the "other side" once in awhile!


JMHO

 

[Tecumsehsbones]

I'm pretty sure that in Fredericton, all the refugees are taught in one or two classes, so the 14 and 15 year old girls they are 'hitting on' are also refugees.


The 'Old Stock Canadians' don't have to worry, they're safe from being talked to.

Oh, thank the Old Stock God! (played by Charlton Heston).

 

[pgs]

Your racist taunts are nothing I ain't heard for 50 years and more.

You get dropped on your head a lot when you were a kid?

You should consider changing your board handle to pg-13. Suits you better.

You should lay off the insults for every poster on the boards .
As I stated earlier your trolling is getting rather droll .

 

[Tecumsehsbones]

You should lay off the insults for every poster on the boards .
As I stated earlier your trolling is getting rather droll .

Which still puts me one up on you, because your trolling is dull and predictable.

To demonstrate, allow me to predict your next troll. It'll be some crap about how it's wrong for me but right for you because "I started it" or something equally mature and sophisticated, or just another display of your racism.

Maybe both.

 

[Locutus]

Canadian media BLACKOUT on refugee mayhem at NB school (and see who DIDN'T return my calls) - The Rebel

Our final update on our story out of Fredericton High School in New Brunswick, Canada—where twenty-seven hundred pages obtained by an access to information request revealed adult migrant men attending classes, harassing their younger Canadian peers while demanding gender segregation, halal foods, and even demonstrating excitement over the bombings in Brussels earlier this year.

Every day this week, we’ve shown you the glaring problems stemming from poor integration of Syrian migrants in one Canadian high school, so the question becomes:


How did this happen and what are authorities doing about it?


The answer to the first question—how did this happen -- became painfully clear while combing through the email transactions between teachers from the school. They were perfectly unprepared:

“We have been operating in an environment where there were no supports in place provided to us prior to the arrival of the Syrian newcomers our high school, beyond the initial family interview and a language screener. We are living in a province where there are no official ESL (EAL) courses for high school, no alternate programming for war-affected youth, no personnel that have designated roles, like translator-interpreters, for example to help us settle youth down, make them feel at ease and help them navigate a whole new set of cultural and social norms.”



So, our federal government dumps tens of thousands of Syrian refugees into Canada with no plan to integrate them into our schools?


The school’s vice principal wrote to the Member of Parliament responsible for the riding of Fredericton, describing several sleepless nights because of the migrant mayhem within her school’s walls. She says the school’s problems are so severe, so important, she wants the details passed along to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau himself
Emails between teachers show there are NO consequences for Syrian migrants wreaking havoc in the classroom. Why? Because the students don’t speak English and there aren’t enough translators to discipline the misbehaving migrant men.



However, the school seems more interested in controlling the behaviour of the Canadian kids than their migrant peers, down to policing the words they use to describe these “newcomers”…
​

LATEST: “No consequences� when Syrians act up in NB school — but Canadian students ordered not to call them “refugees� - The Rebel

#mediaparty
#progs
#groupthink

 

[tay]

I think The Rebel should contact Sun Media and do a live interview on why they haven't reported on this yet....

 

[Locutus]

I think The Rebel should contact Sun Media and do a live interview on why they haven't reported on this yet....

you mean like this?



‘Honeymoon’s over’

Trouble ‘brewing’ with Syrians in Fredericton

• Ottawa Sun
• 1 Jul 2016
• DAVID AKIN

OTTAWA — Syrian refugees at a New Brunswick high school bullied young students, ignored teachers, and harassed a Jewish student, educators wrote this spring in a series of e-mail messages.


One e-mail even detailed how a student enthusiastically shared his love for rocket-propelled grenades.


“During a class activity ... talking about hobbies or interests, (an Arabicspeaking student) stated that he liked RPGs and made loud noises and gestures,” Chantal Lafargue, a teacher at Fredericton High School, wrote in March.


But David McTimoney, superintendent of the Anglophone West School District, said those comments “stem from a discussion about experiences in Syria through an open, guidancetype conversation.”


And McTimoney downplayed other e-mail messages from teachers at the high school, a dozen or so which were published this week by the news site TheRebel.Media.


They were part of a package of 2,700 pages of documents obtained through an access-toinformation request.


McTimoney, in a statement Thursday, Robyn Allaby said the selected e-mails “painted an inaccurate picture,” and “were taken completely out of context and sensationalized.”


Postmedia Network filed a request this week for a copy of the same 2,700 pages, not all of which have yet been published.


The school, which has about 1,900 students, is on its summer break and none of the teachers could be reached Thursday.


Fredericton has received about 450 Syrian refugees since Nov. 4.


Of those, 29 attended the high school primarily to learn English.


One memo noted that many of these Syrians had not been in a school environment for years and that they needed special counselling as they were coming from a war zone where rape, murder and other violent acts were common.


A school vice-principal, Robyn Allaby, wrote to a colleague on March 3: “It would appear that the honeymoon is over with a few of the Syrian men — the 19- and 20-year-olds. Things have been brewing for a few weeks now — the older males challenging (two other teachers) particularly when it comes to the girls in the class and also bullying others in the class. There was an incident today and things also got physical with a few students.”


After Islamic State terrorists killed 32 people in Belgium on March 22, Lafargue e-mailed several teachers and administrators that “in our wing for students of a certain culture ... there is a lot of energy and excitement ... We should be mindful of today.”


For or against The correspondence did not elaborate as to whether the students were for or against the attacks.


In another e-mail, a teacher details how an older Syrian student bullied a younger Jewish student. “Obviously this is a cultural and political scenario that runs deep and while I like to think we can transcend it all in our classrooms, so far it doesn’t look good,” teacher Neil Brewer wrote on March 3 to several colleagues.


“It can be very problematic and intimidating to have teenagers and young adults from many different countries in the same class,” Allaby wrote on March 22 regarding the school’s “English as an Additional Language” class, in which students range in age from 15 to 20. “Just last week we had an incident where 19- and 20-year-olds were making racist comments to young students and intimidating them. We had to bring in a translator for a full day to help us smooth the waters and get back on track.”


In other e-mails, teachers tried to figure out how to accommodate requests for Muslim prayer practices during school hours, which require, among other things, that men and women be separated during prayer.


McTimoney confirmed a prayer room had been created within the school and said it was a symbol of the school’s commitment “to recognize and value the diversity among those that we serve.”


There was an incident today and things also got physical with a few students” dakin@postmedia.com @davidakin davidakin.com

 

[pgs]

Which still puts me one up on you, because your trolling is dull and predictable.

To demonstrate, allow me to predict your next troll. It'll be some crap about how it's wrong for me but right for you because "I started it" or something equally mature and sophisticated, or just another display of your racism.

Maybe both.

Counting coup again I see .

 

[Dixie Cup]

While it really doesn't matter, are these really Syrian Refugees or from Sudan? Since the Truedo gov't couldn't be bothered to go into the camps where Canadians had already vetted some refugees to come, I'm also wondering if they're actually from Syria. In Europe, most of the refugees come from places other than Syria.


Just wondering....

 

[EagleSmack]

Hey... Damn Grumpy said Canada was getting all the nice ones! What the heck!

 

[Remington1]

2,700 letters from teachers, parents trying to get some help with dealing with this horror. Girls are terrified, but so are little boys. This his a serious mess, so how can absolutely no one reported any of this? CBC? others?

 

[DaSleeper]

2,700 letters from teachers, parents trying to get some help with dealing with this horror. Girls are terrified, but so are little boys. This his a serious mess, so how can absolutely no one reported any of this? CBC? others?

Cause it's not P.C.

 

[MHz]

Open carry for 14-15 year old local boys.

 

[Locutus]

As teachers at a Fredericton High School bent over backwards this spring to help Syrian students only to have some of them harass and bully both teachers and other students, a school vice-principal suggested the federal government should help.

That vice-principal is right. Misbehaving students is, sadly, an all-too-common problem in our country’s schools but most of the time educators have (or ought to have) the tools to deal with these problems.

But when the offending student is part of a wave of recently arrived Syrian refugees — unable to speak English and at odds with Canadian values of pluralism and tolerance — extraordinary help from Ottawa is required. The teachers are saying so themselves.

New Brunswick’s capital had accepted about 450 Syrian refugees since last fall and 29 of them became part of the student population of 1,900 at Fredericton High School (FHS) early in the new year.

Most of the Syrian students were eager to learn. A handful were not. The teachers described how some bullied younger students and were insolent and disrespectful to teachers, particularly female teachers. One told a teacher that rocket-propelled grenades was his “hobby.”

“Our team have been accommodating about seating plans, gender, prayer, respecting refugees, etc. I was very disappointed to think that this was not being reciprocated by some of our Syrian students,” one teacher wrote to vice-principal Robyn Allaby.

“This complexity needs to be discussed at the federal level,” Allaby wrote back to her frustrated teachers.

The e-mails were among hundreds unearthed through an access to information request made by the news site TheRebel.media that paint a picture of eager and admirably committed teachers bending over backwards to help refugee students only to discover that, for a handful, good intentions were not enough.

One teacher observed an older Syrian student bully a younger Jewish student and, with almost trademark Canadian naivete, wrote:

“Obviously this is a cultural and political scenario that runs deep and while I like to think we can transcend it all in our classrooms, so far it doesn’t look good. While I would like to simply say they are in Canada and they have to deal with their new reality, it may not be so simple.”

Indeed, it may not be so simple.

In fact, just before rising for their summer recess, MPs were getting an earful from educators about how complex a problem it has become for many on the front line to integrate students who may be illiterate in Arabic, let alone English, into Canada’s school system.

Representatives of school boards in Calgary and in Toronto testified at a House of Commons committee that they needed more federal government funding for “the complex needs” of these students.

For the Fredericton teachers on the front line, it wasn’t just money they needed. They scrambled to obtain all kinds of resources, from Arabic language books to information about Syrian education curriculum, to help their students.

Watching Canada Day celebrations, it was encouraging — heartwarming even — to see many Syrian refugees join in and celebrate the country that is happy to adopt them and give them new chances at new lives. As U.S. President Barack Obama told the House of Commons last week, Canada has “inspired the world” with its acceptance of refugees. We should be proud of that.

But the example of Fredericton High School should remind us to be clear-eyed and practical about the difficulty that many Syrian refugees will have coming to terms with Canadian culture and values. And those e-mails should be required reading for legislators — provincial and federal — considering funding requests from those front-line teachers.


Misbehaving Syrian students are a federal problem | AKIN | Columnists | Opinion


#reapthesow