Driving a public school bus in the Denver Colorado Metro area for the past 15 years has taught me that there are indeed stratification’s to the bus seating. If there is room to spread out, the front few rows are usually the nicer chatty kids, the middle are the kids who just want to get from point “A” to point “B” and the back third are, all too often, the “future parolees”. It became less and less a surprise when I spoke to the school administrators about a problem kid, they knew them from their first name and I didn’t need to go much further describing them. And now with multiple cameras and digital video streaming to cloud storage, proving accusations of behavior has become much easier. Police State? Maybe, but I like it.
I rode the bus in elementary school. I was the last stop in the morning. The seats fit about two and a half kids. So I always got to do the one cheek seat clinch to school.
angelolady Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Seagull decided to sleep in this morning?
karenjen1027 almost 3 years ago
Spud – your’e hip…us 4th graders don’t want to sit in the back, we want to drive the DANG !# bus.
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Silly Spud, the fabric of society was disproved by Margaret Thatcher in 1987.
Ida No almost 3 years ago
The fabric of society has always been a bit patchy.
crookedwolf Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Spud’s unraveling..!
jschumaker almost 3 years ago
This could get interesting. I hope this “adventure” continues through the week.
shamest Premium Member almost 3 years ago
May that fabric rot away
WCraft Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Nice thing about the back of the bus is that people can’t throw things at the back of your head. Or so I’m told…
goboboyd almost 3 years ago
A fuss on the bus. Mornin’ Spud.
raybarb44 almost 3 years ago
Why temp fate……
ninstar almost 3 years ago
The upperclassmen WANTED to be segregated from the riffraff.
scyphi26 almost 3 years ago
Eh, the fabrics of society tend to be overrated anyway.
donwestonmysteries almost 3 years ago
Even the seagull, conspicuously absent, knows better. He doesn’t want to get beat up either, Spud.
CoffeeBob Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Driving a public school bus in the Denver Colorado Metro area for the past 15 years has taught me that there are indeed stratification’s to the bus seating. If there is room to spread out, the front few rows are usually the nicer chatty kids, the middle are the kids who just want to get from point “A” to point “B” and the back third are, all too often, the “future parolees”. It became less and less a surprise when I spoke to the school administrators about a problem kid, they knew them from their first name and I didn’t need to go much further describing them. And now with multiple cameras and digital video streaming to cloud storage, proving accusations of behavior has become much easier. Police State? Maybe, but I like it.
Baucuva almost 3 years ago
I rode the bus in elementary school. I was the last stop in the morning. The seats fit about two and a half kids. So I always got to do the one cheek seat clinch to school.
B.comics.61 almost 3 years ago
Go, Spud!
Kesler Burns about 2 months ago
If the school is K-8, Then it’s middle school. Speaking from experience.