thirty-five;

Aug 15, 2011 22:12

[Filtered to Teachers]

These murders are hitting too close to home. I've been picking up the Muggle Newspaper to stay updated and... I don't like how this is going. Can we really ignore this for so long?

Private to self )

bad memories, my parents are deeeeeeaaaaad, this way to angstville, 10 years ago

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filtered; donttelldaddy August 16 2011, 05:55:54 UTC
Who's ignoring it? It seems like the entire country is up in arms, to me.

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filtered; onlyapparate August 16 2011, 06:01:06 UTC
The murders keep happening and the muggles can't protect themselves.

But I meant more in the school, about what we can do, which obviously isn't much. I know we have to keep face for the sake of the of the students, but it's not always so easy.

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filtered; donttelldaddy August 16 2011, 06:11:17 UTC
No, you don't. You're insulting their intelligence by doing so, they know that things are dangerous.

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filtered; onlyapparate August 16 2011, 06:22:42 UTC
You'd rather we told them to live in fear? To keep their wands ready at all times, because we can't protect them?

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filtered; donttelldaddy August 16 2011, 06:31:38 UTC
I didn't say that, you just have to tell them the truth. Not that I think 'keep your wand ready' is bad advice, but you can admit that there is a problem and still be a role model.

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filtered; onlyapparate August 16 2011, 06:38:26 UTC
Obviously. But children need a better environment for learning and growing up-- they can't always know the same truth adults do.

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filtered; donttelldaddy August 16 2011, 06:45:26 UTC
Sir, I was a student myself just months ago. I know. They're not idiots, they read the papers just like we do. You're not going to keep it from them.

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filtered; onlyapparate August 16 2011, 07:00:21 UTC
I know that. I meant the younger kids.

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filtered; donttelldaddy August 16 2011, 07:07:54 UTC
They need to be aware of what they're getting into, just as much as the rest do.

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filtered; onlyapparate August 16 2011, 07:28:15 UTC
I disagree. I think they should be able to keep their innocence for as long as they can.

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filtered; donttelldaddy August 16 2011, 07:32:41 UTC
I think it would be wonderful if they could, but lying to them about the danger they might be in is irresponsible, you would be endangering them even further by not letting them prepare.

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filtered; onlyapparate August 16 2011, 07:36:07 UTC
It's our job to help them prepare, naturally, but I'm just saying. We don't need to tell children how many casualties there have been; only that they should be careful and that there's a real threat. Is it so wrong to want to tone it down a bit for them?

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filtered; donttelldaddy August 16 2011, 07:43:12 UTC
No, it isn't wrong. However, if they don't hear the details from us, they'll hear it from the older students. I would suggest telling them to ensure they have the facts straight.

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filtered; onlyapparate August 16 2011, 19:22:01 UTC
[ Why are you right, that's not fair. ] I suppose so.

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filtered; donttelldaddy August 17 2011, 04:36:55 UTC
[She is blossoming into the best TA ever.] Good luck. [Since his position in particular should be much more difficult than it's been in the past...]

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