Suburban school. I don't think it was part of a questionnaire, but more as part of a class discussion about guns. It may have even been totally innocent. For instance, I can see a teacher saying "Guns aren't a problem, as long as they are being handled safely and appropriately. I bet some of you in this class even have guns in your homes"; but, my daughter is kind of sensitive about that one. Last year, same school district but an elementary school instead of the middle school, another teacher stated that guns are too dangerous to be kept around children. My granddaughter (who lived with us at the time, with her mother) spoke right up and said "my grandfather keeps his locked up, and says that the danger is not understanding them".TVGuy wrote:That would infuriate me as well. Public or private school? Urban or rural?ScooterSissy wrote:My daughter and granddaughter lived with us until recently, The granddaughter is 11. My daughter told me a few days ago (this happened after they moved to their own place) that her daughter's teacher asked if there was a gun in the house. She answered no, since my daughter doesn't have one. 6 months ago, she would have answered yes.rbwhatever1 wrote:Good Legislation. We also need to do something about teachers asking kids about guns as well since we are on the subject of intrusion into the Family by outside sources. The red herring here is that we need any firearms Legislation at all. But we do and we all know why.
Has nothing to do with the 1st Amendment. If one wishes to voluntarily talk about guns with his doctor one is free to do so. Hello Doctor Jones how are you? I have 47 guns in my house. Did you write that down? 47 right? Good...
My daughter didn't know the question was going to be asked until after the fact. Even though she didn't have a gun, she's mad, and still deciding what to do about it.
Yeah, she got ice cream that night.
