"Never trust a fat f***"
That’s just one of the charming and witty comments made on the “New Jersey Teachers United Against Chris Christie’s Pay Freeze” Facebook page:
Robert Reboli — a basic skills and remedial English teacher at Madison Avenue Elementary School in Irvington who boasts a Master’s degree — offers this enlightened advice:
“Never trust a fat f—-.”
Reboli, a role model, is one of the thousands of New Jersey teachers shaping young minds, and in his public post, part of the New Jersey Teachers United Against Governor Chris Christie’s Pay Freeze page on Facebook, Reboli is telling his students: Here are words to live by from a guy teaching you critical life tools. Write them down. There might be a quiz.
Reboli’s words, and those of juvenile colleagues, were first reported by Politickernj.com. There are hundreds of Facebook comments from New Jersey teachers, many with foul language. And all are there for students to see.
Just imagine what will happen when one of those kids disobeys an overweight parent and, when asked why, responds, “Well, Mom, Mr. Reboli says never trust a fat f—-.”
Reboli made $86,309 last year as a “Basic Skills/Remedial English” teacher in Irvington. Isn’t it good to know that Mr. Reboli makes that healthy living teaching his students to be cacomorphobic? (That’s a fear of fat people, by the way)
I am truly amazed at how teachers making that kind of money with literally 100% job security and a pension for life have the balls to call the Governor a “fat f**k” for desperately trying to save New Jersey from bankruptcy.
Must be nice.
Russ
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Reader Comments (2)
Interesting to note that if the Governor had been a liberal and a conservative group had made the same remark, we'd still be bombarded with non-stop "news" of the "prejudiced" remark by the LSM.
It has probably been said many times, still, it's a shame we can't reward teachers for teaching children rather than pay them to sit in a classroom. Oh, well, they'll learn just like I did in my ill fated journey into the machinist field back in the early eighties, the union really doesn't care.