Unfortunately, the actions of the school will discourage others from standing up for kids like she did. I hope she kicks the school's ass in court.

Worked there off and on for years while I was going to school. Both my kids go there. All the "lunch ladies" were moms at the school. The hours were perfect but, of course, the pay sucked. As a charter, P2P is a non-union school so both the faculty and staff were underpaid. Anyway, I know Ms. Roni and she was a wonderful principal. Like at the lunch ladies, I was instructed to stamp the kids' hands if they were low on funds. Worse yet, if the parents didn't come up with the money, their children would be given a cold cheese sandwich instead of the usual hot lunch. It is impossible to stamp discreetly and I always felt terrible about doing it so I would usually "forget" unless the manager was hovering. The manager left right before Roni and I suspect it had something to do with this falling-out. BTW, I think just about all Boulder Valley Schools use a stamp, it's not just P2P. Hopefully this will help stop the practice.

of 2 of the school's Board of Directors. This story was on Denver's CBS4 news tonight. Glad it's getting national attention, because this practice is so unfair.

The person or people who seek to do the right thing are punished and fired and the jerks creating the problem still have their jobs.

“As soon as I saw it happening, I was like, ‘No, this is not OK,’” Roni said. “The students felt so humiliated, like they had done something wrong. They didn’t want to go into the lunchroom any more. It’s unethical and disrespectful.”

Sad that we live in a world where doing the right thing for the right reasons can get you fired.

Right things get tarred-and-feathered I mean to mention that the those who do right things during this world get laid-off from their senior as a result of he feared of you and from your sensible work.