M. The S. W. Media.

The S. W. Media.

The S. W. Media.

The S. W. Media.

The S. W. Media.

The S. W. Media.

There's another study from the advancement project.

There are nonprofit that focuses on racial justice issues that found police in schools is an issue of American racial disparity that requires deep structural change.

That kind of change comes from schools and school boards divesting from police departments essentially and getting them out of their schools.

Their school board chair Kim Ellison told the star Tribune that she values people education and life.

And she said quote, now I'm convinced based on the actions of the Minneapolis police department that we don't have the same values end quote.

So this is really this is this is good news starting off the a block with good news.

This is extra good news. I'm sure many of you are familiar with this concept for those of you that are not I have a quick video that Al Jazeera.

I think it's it's stems from them about this concept of the school to prison pipeline and this is put really succinctly in this quick clip that I found and forgive this sort of upbeat production here.

It's it's like kind of a perky voice talking and everything might come off a bit tone deaf given the times right now.

So just forgive that but there's good information in there that's very quick about what school to prison pipeline is what it means and the effects that it has.

So let's hear that.

The school to prison pipeline it's a term that describes how American kids get pushed out of public schools and into the juvenile and criminal justice systems.

Basically harsh zero tolerance policies and schools have led to more suspensions, expulsions and even in school arrests.

Getting suspended or expelled means more time away from school and it doesn't take an honor student to figure out that's bad news.

In fact, expelled and suspended students are more likely to get held back a grade end up in duty or just drop out altogether and dropping out of high school makes you three times more likely to get arrested.

Back in school forget about hallway monitors students these days often have to deal with school police minor offenses that might have landed you in the principal's office back in the day can now actually lead to your arrest.

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