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<p>Key the teacher’s name into the state’s salary database and it shows she teaches two classes per day. Since the article held her up as a poor, struggling, underpaid teacher, I felt compelled to point out that she teaches only two classes and that she lives in an affluent town. For your reference, the CEO of JNJ lived there.</p>
<p>[NJ</a> Teacher Details](<a href=“http://php.app.com/edstaff/details2.php?recordID=61993]NJ”>http://php.app.com/edstaff/details2.php?recordID=61993)</p>
<p>Yes, we have found common ground. The issue of parents like me who have had to pay for tutoring is suffering with the incompetence of some unionized teachers. The few gems deserve all we can give them; unfortunately, they are few and far between. Upon reflection I am indeed bitter towards those who beat kids, incompetent and uncaring idiots, drunks who did not teach me, teachers who brought guns to school, those that photographed us boys in the nude, or the one who sexually molested us. No. I am not kidding. I am sure it is not that bad in this day and age. I am eternally grateful towards those few who tireless taught with passion and gave to us kids. I see fireman, police officers, and others who work longer, harder and risk their lives for us and I tire of unionized teachers constantly whining for more money when money never solves problems.</p>
<p>There is a parent’s rat race for tutors because of market demand; their precious children’s needs are not being met by unions and to compare soldiers and hostile enemies to the school system as one of the referenced articles has done merely reflects the selfishness of the teacher’s unions.</p>