11-14-2018, 09:52 AM
"Either directly in the hands of principals . . ."
Funny she mentioned principals. Not long ago there was a principal so incompetent at Keaau High that they couldn't even maintain a semblance of order, even with cops on campus virtually full time. Everyone from parents to teachers to regional administrators agreed that the person was doing a piss poor job. How did the state administration that Kishimoto defends handle the problem? The promoted the individual in question to a higher position in the administration.
Also, I think someone is feeling the sting of the aborted constitutional amendment that would have allowed the state to tax properties. Despite the fact that the measure was voided in advance by the State Supreme Court, 86% of the participating voters voted anyway, and 59% of them voted no.
Funny she mentioned principals. Not long ago there was a principal so incompetent at Keaau High that they couldn't even maintain a semblance of order, even with cops on campus virtually full time. Everyone from parents to teachers to regional administrators agreed that the person was doing a piss poor job. How did the state administration that Kishimoto defends handle the problem? The promoted the individual in question to a higher position in the administration.
Also, I think someone is feeling the sting of the aborted constitutional amendment that would have allowed the state to tax properties. Despite the fact that the measure was voided in advance by the State Supreme Court, 86% of the participating voters voted anyway, and 59% of them voted no.