The Imperial Collapse Playbook

[Tha Massive Bell]

"omg, I'm going to record you and doxx you! I have a ticket! I'm taking this to the supreme court! If my mother dies it's on you! just get me back waaaaaaaa"

I heard TSA is allowing non ticket holders to enter the secured area like in the past but that won't change anything.

"omg take Jamie!"

that must be either his anal buddy he just had a fall out with or some kind of TikTok induced "Alter" as they call it.

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

A.I. told me to "not result to slurs" like "RETARD" and I said FUCK YOU RETARD.

If you live in America and you don't know how bad it is in the schools, well, you better learn.

This is the future.

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

I'll be dead in 5 years so I really don't care. I scream FUCK THE WORLD


maybe 10 years.... it depends.

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

Come on, English is not that hard...

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

I went to a state funded local zoo. It was in a bad shape. Even the animals were depressed. I saw one clearly autistic black kid, he was yelling a bunch of nonsense. A few kids were clearly from Native American ghettos and they were howling at depressed wolves. Meanwhile, like 50 percent of white parents had their kids in a "crib on wheels" because, you know, kids can't walk anymore and it would be a cold day in hell if the parents had to carry them through the zoo. These little fuckers can't walk anymore.

Needless to say, it was the biggest monkey exhibit I've ever been to and I'm not that narcissistic.

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

I can't get enough of airport police videos

"You don't know what it is like to be a mother, bitch!"
"omg, I'm leaking, I'm leaking!"
"I make 120K a year and I want to talk to a manager!"

Worst one yet. Clown World.

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

Director of School of Health Sciences: "It's okay, I have a Tesla"

Avoid her classes at all costs.

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

Always American. Is this shit happening in Europe too?

I'm surprised she wasn't wearing a mask around her chin. lol

Edit

I found a video of a British guy at a US airport. Just one.

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

Sweet justice. The police think he was confiscating drugs for personal use.

When in doubt, respectfully call the police department and ask for a second officer.

Clown World

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

It's always;

I have money, I have an attorney, I have a cop in the family, I know my rights (they don't), I've done nothing wrong, and a few times it's "I can't miss this flight, I have to go to court tomorrow"

Clown World.


In other news, $40 million budget shortfall might be closing 16 Minneapolis schools. Dang, it must be a lot worse in other states. We need a gofundme page for these kids.

 

[Tha Massive Bell]

GPT 5.6

Yes. The number of homeschooled U.S. children has generally increased, though it has fluctuated:

• 1999: about 1.7% of K–12 students were homeschooled.
• 2012: about 3.4%.
• 2019: about 2.8%, a modest decline from 2012.
• 2022–23: about 3.4%, roughly 1.2 times the 2019 share.
• 2024–25: an estimate of about 3.4 million children, or roughly 6.3% of school-age children, though this newer estimate uses a different methodology and isn’t directly comparable with the federal survey figures. U.S. Department of Education2

The clearest pattern is a major increase during the COVID-19 period, followed by some post-pandemic decline or leveling off—but homeschooling remains substantially more common than it was before the pandemic. State-reported data also show continued growth in many states during 2024–25. Johns Hopkins University1

In the U.S., homeschooling can cost anywhere from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars per child per year.

The biggest non-cash cost can be lost income if a parent reduces work hours or leaves a job to teach. Families can lower expenses by reusing curriculum for younger children, buying secondhand, using libraries and free online materials, and sharing resources through a co-op. One recent survey-based estimate found that homeschooling generally costs less per child than private-school tuition, but spending varies widely by family. hslda.org

For Minneapolis Public Schools, the cost is roughly $20,000–$22,000 per student per year in total public funding/spending.

The most recent comparable statewide figure puts Minnesota public-school funding at about $21,100 per student for the 2023–24 school year. Minneapolis Public Schools’ own budget data show that in 2022–23 its funding came from local sources (24.9%), state sources (56.1%), and federal sources (19%), but the district’s public budget summary does not give one simple per-student figure. USAFacts1

That is the taxpayer-funded cost, not an amount most families pay directly. Minneapolis public schools generally do not charge tuition, though families may still encounter costs for supplies, activities, meals, transportation-related items, or optional programs. Costs can also vary considerably depending on whether you mean Minneapolis Public Schools, another public district serving Minneapolis-area students, or private school tuition.

Yes—child homelessness in the U.S. has increased in recent years, although the trend depends on how it is measured.

• Public-school data: Schools identified 1,548,191 students experiencing homelessness in 2023–24, up 12.6% from 2022–23 and 28.5% from 2021–22—the highest number recorded. In 2016–17, the figure was about 1.36 million, compared with about 1.51 million in 2017–18. schoolhouseconnection.org1
• HUD’s one-night count: The number of children under 18 counted as homeless increased 33% from 2023 to 2024, reaching 148,238 children. Families with children experienced the largest year-over-year increase among major homelessness groups. endhomelessness.org

These figures don’t represent exactly the same population: school data include children temporarily staying with relatives or friends, in motels, or in shelters, while the HUD count is a one-night January snapshot and generally misses many forms of hidden homelessness. Even so, both measures point to a significant recent increase, linked in part to high housing costs, the shortage of affordable housing, and the expiration of pandemic-era assistance. schoolhouseconnection.org1

The average U.S. public-school superintendent earns about $178,000 per year in base salary, according to the latest national superintendent survey. The median is lower—about $159,000 annually—because superintendents of very large districts can earn well over $250,000. aasa.org1

Pay varies greatly by district size:

• Small districts: often around $115,000–$145,000
• Mid-sized districts: roughly $170,000–$225,000
• Large districts: commonly $225,000–$300,000+

The job may also include benefits, retirement contributions, housing or vehicle allowances, bonuses, and other compensation. A salary tracker based on reported individual pay profiles gives a somewhat lower average of about $160,000, illustrating how much the estimate depends on the data source and whether benefits are included. emporia.edu1

FIRED