I think that any public school teacher would honestly tell you that the two most annoying sets of parents of kids are the welfare queens who are always looking for some excuse to scream prejudice and demand compensation, and the jehovahs witnesses. One is always screaming at them demanding some kind of preferential treatment, always trying to get something for nothing all the time, and the other is always telling you that" we don't do this or that because we are j.w's. " Then, the teacher is always expected to bend to accommodate the complainers. Having three public school teachers in my immediate family, I think I know a thing or two about what they all deal with. My wife is a speech language pathologist, sees children daily who have speaking issues, most of which kids readily outgrow, but the welfare class in her district have learned that if you have a disabled or a somehow slow learner, you qualify for extra welfare . If she administers a test, and a child tests out, then the extra benefit is cancelled, which can be as much as a thousand dollars a month. These parents have really learned how to work the system at everybody's expense. Boy, do some of them raise a ruckus if their junior dependant tests out and no longer needs special services. Now, who is cheating who?The other class of parents, the jw's, are always telling you how bad and corrupt the entire world is, and seem to feel they are entitled to special treatment, in the form of alternative assignments, extra work, etc, but the item that seems to annoy me is that some people, both of which are the most nonproductive members of society imaginable seem to have the most obnoxious attitude of entitlement a person could have. They don't appreciate a thing.I guess what our grandparents told us applies here- there are two kinds of people in our world, the givers, and the takers. I prefer to be a giver and a helper of others, but I have no obligation to take this stuff the takers seem to want to give the rest of us. I'm very thankful to be able to serve others and share something with those who appreciate it and are truly deserving.