(06-05-2011 05:53 PM)Ninerfan1 Wrote: (06-05-2011 05:43 PM)RobertN Wrote: All you have to do is go reread your posts. Those are things you said or implied.
Yet amazingly you can't repost them as evidence. If all I have to do is reread my posts, they should be there for you to easily cut and paste now shouldn't they? So do it a$$hat. For once, in your fuggin life, back up what you say with facts.
Quote:As for the numbers of teachers that would have been cut, the number that are currently being cut would be a good guess.
How? Why is what is happening now a good indicator of what would have happened then? Why do you need a guess? You have stated as a fact that hundreds of thousands of teachers were going to be cut. Why can't you back that up? Taking a guess now is not backing it up robert. So try again. Or admit you have nothing to base your statement on other than the fantasy world you've built in your head.
In the syimulus plan:
"Schools
A main goal of education spending in the stimulus bill is to help keep teachers on the job.
Nearly 600,000 jobs in elementary and secondary schools could be eliminated by state budget cuts over the next three years, according to a study released last week by the University of Washington. Fewer teachers mean bigger classes, something that districts are scrambling to prevent.
The stimulus sets up a $54 billion fund to help prevent or restore state budget cuts, of which $39 billion must go toward kindergarten through 12th grade and higher education. In addition, about $8 billion of the fund could be used for other priorities, including modernization and renovation of schools and colleges, though how much is unclear, because Congress decided not to specify a dollar figure.
The Education Department will distribute the money as quickly as it can over the next couple of years.
And it adds $25 billion extra to No Child Left Behind and special education programs, which help pay teacher salaries, among other things.
This money may go out much more slowly; states have five years to spend the dollars, and they have a history of spending them slowly. In fact, states don't spend all the money; they return nearly $100 million to the federal treasury every year.
The stimulus bill also includes more than $4 billion for Head Start early education programs and for child care programs."
http://articles.moneycentral.msn.com/Inv...t-you.aspx