Quotes & Sayings About Chocolate Milk In Schools

At the time I didn't realize their lie was a defense against the fear they had of losing their mother. I was still too young to understand that most lies were not about stealing or fighting or cheating but were just ways by which a person shrinks their whole world down to a size they can keep protected in the palm of one hand. — Jack Gantos

Sooner or later even the fastest runners have to stand and fight. — Stephen King

No matter what justification you have for your feelings, you cannot wish harmful things on others. — Gloria D. Gonsalves

We desire truth and find within ourselves only uncertainty. — Blaise Pascal

Sometimes it might seem like I'm using my songs to give other people pointers. But mainly, they're for me, just little notes to myself that I collected, and the wisdom that I've read. I give myself a lot of advice. — Seinabo Sey

Help other people to cope with their problems, and your own will be easier to cope with. — Norman Vincent Peale

According to the text, numbering the people was nearly a year-long process, and there is no clear indication that God had suspended the initial — Ken Ham

Now you know the rest of the story. — Paul Harvey

As with most voluntary school integration programs, dispersal of the black children was the norm. In Portland, no more than forty-five black children were bused to any single elementary school, and white schools of four-hundred to five-hundred pupils received as few as four and in most instances only ten to fifteen black students. Brush Elementary, the all-white school Rist selected for daily observation, received about thirty black children.
The principal, along with most of his all-white teaching staff, had never taught a black child. He hired a black school aide because he felt that most of the white students had never spoken to a black person. His lack of racial sensitivity was illustrated in a staff discussion about the collection of milk money, when he said, "I guess we had better not call it chocolate milk any longer. It would probably now be more appropriate to refer to it as black milk. — Derrick A. Bell