Most of these schools ought to get rid of the unionized janitors, have one master janitor and pay local students to take care of the school.
NEWT GINGRICH caused controversy recently with his unusual suggestion that schools "ought to get rid of the unionized janitors, have one master janitor and pay local students to take care of the school.
"It is tragic what we do in the poorest neighborhoods, entrapping children in child laws which are truly stupid … These schools should get rid of unionized janitors, have one master janitor, pay local students to take care of the school".
"These schools should get rid of unionized janitors, have one master janitor, pay local students to take care of the school.
During a presidential debate in 2011, Newt Gingrich said "Most of these schools ought to get rid of the unionized janitors, have one master janitor and pay local students to take care of the school".
"You're in a school that is failing with a teacher that is failing... Most of these schools ought to get rid of the unionized janitors, have one master janitor and pay local students to take care of the school.
He had owned a gas station, worked as a janitor in a synagogue, earned a master's degree in clinical psychology but never used it professionally — "Not one day," he says.
He discusses growing up in the South and seeing black people who have "a master's degree in something and get a job as a janitor," and talks about selling lots of records and seeing little money from it, as a result of which he "retreated in America" (he neither recorded nor performed publicly in 1963 and 1964).
For the next few years, he worked his way up through local schools and Williams College; at the Western Reserve Eclectic Institute (now Hiram College), a preparatory school, he mastered his studies so thoroughly that he was promoted from janitor to assistant professor.
At Annie Wright the only males we saw during the week were Mr. Bell, the chaplain, who sometimes took morning service; the janitor, an incomprehensible old Lancashireman; the gardener, an incomprehensible old Yorkshireman; and Major Mathews, the riding master (married).
