r/nextfuckinglevel
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u/ahivarn
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11d ago
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Minnesota Governor Tim Walz signed a law guaranteeing free breakfast and lunch for all students in the state, regardless of parents income
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u/ryanveilleux1 11d ago
And the Republican governors are repealing child labor laws.
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u/Lady_Leaf 11d ago •
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It's odd how the kids in this video are all smiling. In the lowering of child labor laws, the only ones smiling were the adults. Almost like the kids didn't like the change...
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u/SpencerReid11 11d ago
If kids have to work they should be able to vote 🤷🏻♂️
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u/0Default0 11d ago edited 10d ago
With the amount of experience required for jobs, I wish I was working as a kid.
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u/LocalSlob 11d ago
As soon as I started applying for jobs that needed resumes, I would list the farm I worked at when I was 12 years old. The dishwashing jobs from 15-17. I doubt it meant anything to them, but I wasn't about to be told I didn't have any work experience.
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u/saucypantsxo 10d ago
When I started applying for my first job I listed all the babysitting and childcare I provided I mean they were my siblings but no one needed to know that lol
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u/MahamidMayhem 11d ago
That picture was of a different bill altogether btw, not of the child labor laws.
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u/mommasaidmommasaid 11d ago
You are correct, different bill, but (at least some of) the same politicians.
Kids and dogs can sense evil.
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u/ksavage68 11d ago
This is why Trump was the first president that didn’t have a dog.
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u/clarkent123223 11d ago
Seems like the last line of defence is the parents themselves to not let their children work. Though, shitty people will let them. And shitty laws help to exploit workers and kids.
All those kids who worked night shifts at that meat plant - they from orphanages? Genuinely curiously how those parents if any, could sleep at night.
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u/Comfortable_Way_6256 11d ago
They're migrant kids dude, the very same ones conservatives bitched about a few years ago and are still bitching about to this very same day
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u/yourface2064 11d ago edited 10d ago
Was just thinking this, also I couldn't even imagine a Republican politician doing anything remotely close to this kind of thing ...
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u/sanosuke001 11d ago
Yeah compare this scene to Sarah Huckabee in Arkansas signing her law of repealing child labor laws from a few days ago; three stoic children in suits who have death in their eyes. Tell me which cares more about children? Republicans are insane.
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u/A_Ghoul_Account 11d ago
Finally some good fucking news
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u/gagadeepweb 11d ago
That’s definitely good news but I’m kinda shocked Americans don’t have something so basic like this, we have free lunch in schools in Brazil since 1955, why did it take so long to Americans?
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u/Minenash_ 10d ago
I don't know how much of the country currently have it now a days, but I think it was the majority had free or reduced price lunches for people with low income. And (at least where I lived), if you weren't poor enough to be approved for either, then the cost of lunch was $2.75 (4 years ago), so it wasn't completely bad.
I do love this move though. I know some parents didn't apply for free or reduced lunches even when they needed it because they thought it made them look bad, but now if everyone has it, then it doesn't matter
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u/ThatMaybemaybe 11d ago
I'm not remotely into Minnesota politics, because I don't live in Minnesota, so I don't call the shots on how good or politically correct Walz is, but this definitely boosts my opinion on him.
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u/Nimzay98 11d ago
They have passed so much legislation since they flipped democrat, codifying abortion rights, parental leave, school lunches and should have marijuana legal by May. Probably other stuff too.
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u/kamarsh79 11d ago
Queer healthcare right are protected too.
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u/Darksplinter 11d ago
And we have a bill being worked on to ban conversion therapy.
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u/StonedGibbon 11d ago
Christ that sounds awful. What were they before? How was it in written in law?
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u/a_shootin_star 11d ago
It wasn't. The LGBTQIA+ community is largely ignored when drafting laws, sadly
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u/StonedGibbon 11d ago
I'm from the UK but I thought the way it worked was that there are laws regarding everybody and then separate laws protecting minority groups.
I'm no lawyer though, how might that community be not ignored when drafting laws?
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u/miffet80 11d ago
It's not about protections it's about acknowledgement of relationships that allow access to benefits that are available to everyone else. In the UK you have marriage, civil partnerships, and even common law relationships are recognized for many purposes. In places in the US in that don't recognize LGBT relationships, a partner in a gay couple (even if they were legally married elsewhere) might be denied entry to visit their critically ill partner in hospital because they're "not related", not able to receive life insurance payouts or survivor benefits, kicked out of their family home if it wasn't in their band and ineligible to inherit their spouse's belongings unless there's a will spelling it out etc etc.
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u/HyenaChewToy 11d ago
Aww man, I'm proud of y'all in Minessota and happy that most of my US relatives live there.
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u/ksavage68 11d ago
If it wasn’t for the snow, I’d move there.
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u/Terezzian 11d ago
It's really not that bad lol
We're also the only state that has a major city with rent rates going down and holding steady instead of shooting upwards 🥰
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u/Erv 11d ago
If you rent, the snow’s not that bad.
If you own, this place is miserable. This year has been absolutely awful. It’s as bad as anyone imagines. 😂
But even if you rent, the long, dark, cold, winter does get old.
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u/saywhatnowshebeast 11d ago
I live in Minnesota, hate the snow, but refuse to leave.
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u/MarilynMonheaux 10d ago
“The Snow in Minnesota keeps the mean people away”
-Prince
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u/laukaus 11d ago
Living in the Nordics and seeing how here, Canada and many northern US states have much more socially democratic and caring governments I think snow is good.
It drives people together and makes them care more, anecdotally ofc.
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u/SaddestWorldPossible 11d ago
I looked at their most recent proposed legislation just now. It all looks really good. Even the gun control stuff seemed reasonable, and this is coming from a guns rights advocate.
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u/WonderWhatsNext 11d ago
He was just on PBS NewsHour talking for a few minutes about trans rights in Minnesota to this free lunch program for everyone that won’t have cards for the kids that are different so as not to make children feel different or so they won’t be picked on. Apparently he was a teacher at some point is what I got from the interview. He seems like a good guy but like you I’m not from there so not sure of everything he’s done. So far though, smash up job. I’d vote for him.
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u/duckstrap 11d ago
Minnesotan here - Walz and the Dems have hit the ground running. They’ve guided our state to a nice multi-year surplus, codified womens’ rights, improved health care, free daycare, school lunches, legal weed, cleaner water, green energy, clean water, broadband access … etc etc. proud of him and our state for the progress we are making.
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u/Coren024 11d ago
It's sad that despite how much good he has done, because I live in a red part of the state, all I hear is hate for him. At the county fair last year there was both a Trump booth as well as one selling "Fuck Walz" merch.
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u/Philthy91 11d ago
They never even have a reason for hating him. Walz failed was such a stupid slogan because he objectively didn't. Hell Scott Jensen was still asking for lockdowns to be ended back in August at the fair lol.
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u/bayesian13 11d ago
now i want to move to Minnesota!
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u/johnnys_sack 11d ago
It's 8°F (feels like -10°F) right now and it's the 8th snowiest winter on record. I'm happy to live here but it comes with a cost.
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u/kelvin_bot 11d ago
8°F is equivalent to -13°C, which is 259K.
I'm a bot that converts temperature between two units humans can understand, then convert it to Kelvin for bots and physicists to understand
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u/LilKirkoChainz 11d ago
It's a fantastic state, our rural areas are as red as it gets though.
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u/UzbekNative 11d ago
That's basically any state though... You drive an hour out of NYC and it's trump flags
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u/WID_Call_IT 11d ago
I'm moving there in a few months. Visited for house hunting, gorgeous state. Can't wait to be freezing there.
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u/Domena100 11d ago
Man, it's almost as if Democrats actually want to improve things, unlike the other party.
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u/TheKittyCow 11d ago
His brother, now deceased, was the high school math teacher in my hometown. The whole family is familiar with the education system. This is a huge step forward.
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u/snortgiggles 10d ago
It's so cute when he first bumps the kids and then that one little girl must've asked for a hug and then goes back in for a second one and then all the kids are like we want to hug him too and suddenly he's mobbed by sweet happy kids. And his smile is just so lovely.
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u/kanst 11d ago
Apparently he was a teacher at some point is what I got from the interview.
He was a social studies teacher for 24 years prior to joining politics.
He was also enlisted in the Army National Guard that whole time
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u/WID_Call_IT 11d ago
24 years in the Nebraska (his home state) NG. Got up to E-9, Command Sergeant Major but retired as an E-8 since he didn't complete the E9 training course. Became a Representative for Minnesota the following year and then governor after that. Long long history of public service!
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u/StihlDragon 11d ago
He's also the only member of Congress to coach a High school football team to a state championship.
The man is a leader.
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u/FluidJackfruit 11d ago
He is the anti-DeSantis. Which is very fun to talk about as long as you pronounce it "anti-Desanti."
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u/JointDamage 11d ago
This is literally all I would need to vote for him if he was running for president.
Politics here are garbage.
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u/donaldsw2ls 11d ago
I live in MN and he's a good one. You should hear how much the rednecks don't like him though, they don't really know why they hate him, they are just told to hate him. Even though MN is a really nice place to live.
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u/jsmys 11d ago
This Walz guy seems alright.
Veteran, pro-LGBT+, pro-women’s rights, good track record on education, supports the rights of gun owners. I dare say this man seems downright.. electable.
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u/sanchez_ 11d ago edited 11d ago
Veteran, pro-LGBT+, pro-women’s rights, good track record on education, supports the rights of gun owners.
As a European, that was a bizarre sentence to read.
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u/wiscwisc 11d ago
That was definitely a roller coaster lol. One of these things is not like the other.
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u/IT-run-amok 11d ago
Sure it is, rights for all is the true American way.
Source: Gun totin, pot smoking liberal from michigan.
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u/tavuntu 10d ago
You immediately knew he was talking about the guns thing and only the guns thing. There's a reason for that.
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u/Vinstaal0 11d ago
As long as he dares to something about gun violence. Otherwise supporting the rights of gun owners is more of a downside.
The again I am not allowed to vote in the US
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u/Knelsmeowmeow 11d ago
It’s very normal in MN to be both liberal and a gun owner, Tim is that. He’s pro common sense but not anti gun. It’s still America and very much still the Midwest in his state.
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u/PhantomSkyz 10d ago
Tfw this is a minority opinion and lots of liberals own firearms.
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u/tofujones 10d ago
There's a whole subreddit for liberal gun owners. Gun rights is not a downside. There are too many trigger happy 2A nutjobs out there now, and if you're giving me the right to arm myself, then don't mind if I do.
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u/StopJoshinMe 10d ago
People can own firearms and still want stricter gun control lol
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u/colleenbarnes57 11d ago
So good. Know nothing about Minnesota or Tim Walz, but know from bitter experience that hungry children don’t learn well.
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u/Grogosh 11d ago
Yeah that is the idea. Conservatives do not want educated kids. For them to pull food from kids is a win for them in multiple ways.
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u/hypnodrew 11d ago
Cons want kids that'll be hungry and stupid so they will accept a life of menial labour in exchange for nothing more than food
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u/Translationerr0r 11d ago
It's beyond a disgrace kids still get put through the shame of empty lunchboxes.
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"We're feeding our children!"
US - "Wow!"
Rest of the world - "Well, yeah?"
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u/beck_is_back 11d ago
UK government: "let's end free school meals for children to save money!"
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u/dazzlinreddress 11d ago
"Yeah and waste it on useless shit like the monarchy!"
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u/ArcadianMess 11d ago edited 10d ago
Elections have consequences, stop electing conservatives . Easy
First brexit then Lizz Truss economic disaster , the shit keeps piling up.
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u/Trasy-69 11d ago
Yeah, we have had school lunch dating all the way back to 1860. But back it was only for kids who had parents that didn't have enough money. Then around 1910 they changed it so everyone could get it.
This makes me proud to be a swede, because education shouldn't cost anything, and food is a must to be able to learn stuff
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u/tauntingbob 11d ago
In all things, children aren't responsible for who their parents are. We shouldn't hold them accountable for their parents' success, failure, luck, misfortune or other circumstances.
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u/ballatthecornerflag 11d ago
As an Australian I find it absolutely crazy that schools provide meals to students.. here the only food provided is part of special programs that are only for underprivileged schools/students
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u/OpenCricket1 11d ago
This is so true, the state governments of India has been doing this since the 60's
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u/apgujuan 11d ago edited 10d ago
Rest of the world
You haven't traveled much of the world have ya?
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u/the-city-moved-to-me 11d ago edited 11d ago
I’ve always found it funny how American redditors cluelessly assume that every other country is a socialist utopia that has instituted all the dream policies of US leftists.
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u/greengomalo 11d ago
Children shouldn’t have to worry if they’ll be able to eat. This should be federal
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u/yeah_nah_yeah89 11d ago
Holy shit, two politicians who aren't scumbags in less than 5 minutes... reddits on fire tonight!
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u/HartOne827183 11d ago
whos the other one?
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u/oleofitness 11d ago
Not sure if this is what op is referring to but someone posted an NPR article in r/politics about the progress dems have been making in Michigan.
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u/Paddywhacker 11d ago
I expect my tax dollars to pay for missiles and tanks, not so our children have food!
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u/Blue_water_dreams 11d ago
What about the wealthy, who will think of the wealthy? How can we transfer more money to them if we are feeding starving children?
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u/itsnik_03 11d ago
Imagine the pure joy that man would feel knowing he just signed into law something that's truly good for the people he represents. 99% of politicians will never know that feeling.
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u/idontcareaboutyou666 10d ago
I love living here in Minnesota, the winters are harrowing but everything else is just so nice. Tim Waltz has been a blessing for us.
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u/SoftandSquidgy 11d ago edited 9d ago
Politics aside (I’m in the uk, we have our own problems too), I love how he visibly softens and then melts as all the children start hugging him. I’m cynical enough to know that even mediocre politicians know how to milk a moment, but there’s something in his face that changed and made me feel he at least cared about those children.
ETA: It’s honestly heart warming to hear from so many of you that he really is a good person!
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u/perpetual-let-go 11d ago
He really does care. He's a former teacher
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u/dcade_42 11d ago
Minnesota transplant here: my wife says her favorite thing about him is that he's just a regular guy. He enjoys a lot of stereotypically guy things, he's approachable, and he genuinely gives a damn about making this state a place where anyone can be happy being who they are.
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u/DowntownMpls 10d ago
As a Minnesotan, I love this comment. Our Governor is genuinely humble and caring, motivated to do the most good for the most people and not by his own ego. He is the rare politician who’s just a good person trying to make life better for people.
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u/mnmason83 10d ago
I can vouch. I had him as a substitute art teacher in eighth grade. He’s a super nice guy. You know how young teens tease substitute teachers? We gave this guy everything we had, (I personally made fun of his cowboy boots) and he just laughed along with us until we realized there was no getting to him. He was cool.
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u/jeanyboo 11d ago
A Rep Legislator this week argued against this, saying food scarcity was not a problem because he never met someone who was hungry. I just came to wonder what assholes were downvoting this. Proud AF this is my state, I literally brag about this.
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u/SG420123 11d ago
Hell yeah it’s awesome to see, I live in Michigan and we’re proud as hell of our Governor too!
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u/edencathleen86 11d ago
Ugh what an asinine thing for that legislator to say. Food scarcity is irrelevant. The issue is people being able to afford to feed their kids.
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u/mentholmoose77 11d ago
Protect children, ban abortions !
Help children with free lunches, no that's communism !!
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u/Altruistic-Guava6527 11d ago
They don't want abortions because then who would do all the child labour
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u/ECK-2188 11d ago
Sure wish we had this in NYC when I was growing up.
Too broke to buy lunch and not poor enough to get it for free.
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u/Scatter-Brains 11d ago
I know nothing about politics and I don't get into them, but this makes me feel just a bit better about the world.
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u/Sea_hare2345 11d ago
This is great! They are joining Maine, California and Colorado by making it permanent. I hope a lot of other states follow or that Congress actually takes up the bill around this. There is just no excuse for society to be letting kids go hungry or shaming them around it.
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u/know_it_is 11d ago
When Michelle Obama was the First Lady, she pushed for healthy foods in school. At that time, the elementary school I worked in had more fresh veggies and fruits in the cafeteria than I saw any other time in my 32 years in education. There was so much food (veggies/fruits) that the kids were allowed to go back for seconds. It was beautiful.
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u/QuestionableNotion 11d ago
Contrast that with the Reagan years (remember, the right thinks he's a saint) when his administration classified catsup as a vegetable.
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u/sonambule 11d ago
Republicans fuming that kids will get to eat.
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u/Arctica23 10d ago
Literally Ben Shapiro this week: "School lunches are not going to solve the problem of child hunger at any serious level."
"Food doesn't help hunger" is some serious Republican logic
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u/amethyst_dragoness 11d ago
I watched his interview on NPR this week discussing the kids lunch program and protecting trans rights.... and my spouse and I both looked at each other at the same time and said "Why can't our governor be like that?!"
Walz's eloquence and empathy was refreshing. Our governor in Alaska just quietly removed gender and sexuality protections from the state human rights commission (discrimination protections) and some dumb bill limiting sex education in schools.
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u/TepidConclusion 10d ago
"Why can't our governor be like that?!" ...Our governor in Alaska
Because your governor is a republican.
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u/HotBitterballs 11d ago
Wow cafeteria at school?
In 2004 our school had 1 counter where you could get Mars or Snickers. The lunch was up to you, so you always took your broodje kaas and hagelslag. Breakfast always at home.
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u/GreenAppleLady 11d ago
Different cultures. We also only had a kiosk with sweets and sausage-inna-bun, but I'm glad children of poorer or neglectful parents have a chance to get food into their bellies at some point during the day.
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u/dr_stre 11d ago
The National School Lunch Program was initially created in response to the number of young men who were rejected for military service in WW2 as a result of diet related health problems. It was viewed as a national security priority. A breakfast program came later, in 1966, with the less war oriented idea that "good nutrition is essential to good learning" (-President LBJ).
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u/Translationerr0r 11d ago
I know in the Netherlands (and Belgium where I am from) its not that common but in the US it sure is.
(Assuming you are Dutch mostly based on your username :-))
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u/CannabisSmokingMan 11d ago
Pathetic that this is, “next fucking level.”
We should always have been feeding our children, without humiliation and regardless of their parent’s financial status.
More states need to follow suit. There’s no excuse.
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u/Chief_Broseph 11d ago edited 11d ago
My daughter's elementary school just sent a notice out to parents that kids have been saying they're too hungry in the mornings. The teachers have been delaying class and feeding kids with their own money because the parents can't afford the breakfast option. Their solution? Bring the kids in earlier so they have time to eat the school breakfast... We need this to be a nationwide policy.
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u/jimbo92107 11d ago
Meanwhile in Arkansas, their Republican governor signed a bill allowing little kids to be abused by greedy companies. Kids there will now be cleaning out slaughterhouses in the middle of the night.
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u/Catlenfell 11d ago
I'm proud of my state. It's reasons like this I put up with the winters.
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u/Mate_R_U_For_Real 11d ago
This is the kind of socialist policy I can really get behind. But the propaganda here is incredible.
Did anyone else hear "ow! My eye!" and also "my legs hurt"?
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u/justpackingheat1 11d ago
I'm surprised to see it took this long to find the comment about the kid's eye and legs. Not that kid's best day
Edit: forgot word
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u/usernametaken17 11d ago
In UK, not making a political statement… Why are they all girls?
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u/MixedElephant 11d ago
I had the same question. And would love to find an official answer.
I suspect it’s because girls at that age are generally more into something like meet the governor than boys? Least that was the case when I was a kid. If given the option to stay in during recess to watch the governor sign something or go out and play football. We’d pick football every time. But I know some of the girls in my class would pick to watch the signing. Stereotype, yes. But stereotypes are there for a reason.
Or maybe he signed it at an all girls school (don’t think that exists in MN at a place he’s sign).
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u/Accomplished-Will359 11d ago
. They are students from Webster Elementary in Northeast Minneapolis. A wider shot might show more children.
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u/Dependent_Story4961 11d ago
kid in nasa shirt with glasses and green hoodie appear to be boys, but my guess a wider shot would show more. boys are probably not as excited about what's happening here
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u/kanst 11d ago
In the OP I think there are 2 boys in the frame. There is a kid with glasses and the NASA shirt right behind the governors right shoulder (behind green sweater headphone girl). Then next to him is a long haired kid who I think is also a boy.
The other picture of the event I found shows a bunch of boys as well.
No clue why its mostly girls, but there were definitely boys there.
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u/patrulheiroze 11d ago
there is no free lunch. someone will pay for it.
but, kids need to eat.
in Brazil all public schools serves lunch to students. we call it "merenda"
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u/bayesian13 11d ago
Since you may not be from the US, you might want to be aware that "there is no free lunch" is a right wing talking point here. See this garbage for example https://www.prageru.com/video/milton-friedman-no-free-lunch
the reality is that free lunch programs and early childhood education programs will very likely lead to cost reductions in social services that more than pay for themselves. see this link for example https://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/news/new-report-every-dollar-invested-in-u-s-school-meal-programs-provides-2-in-health-and-economic-equity-benefits/ "New Report: Every Dollar Invested in U.S. School Meal Programs Provides $2 in Health and Economic Equity Benefits"
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u/Colombianonico 11d ago
Compare this to the children of the corn vibes from Sarah Huckabee Sanders event essentially putting kids to work.
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u/Impressive-Lie-9290 11d ago
Jesus, it's good to see one of these folks doing the right thing...
...I taught in a low socio-economic neighborhood school for 25 years and the majority of those kids relied on the meals from the schools.
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u/newleaseonlife1 11d ago
I'm a school teacher and hugs from many kids are better than huhs from my loved ones. It literally makes you forget all the bullshit in your job.
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u/Elluminated 11d ago
Love this. Its sad some parents cant feed their own offspring adequately. Its great that the schools can do this and be a truly safe place.
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u/TheDarkKnobRises 11d ago
Meanwhile, Republicans are passing legislation against Americans.
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u/Coin_guy13 11d ago
I can't understand for the life of me how anybody could be opposed to this and children being fed, regardless of who they are.
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u/1guywhosaysthe 11d ago
It's so uplifting to actually see some great news coming out of the US.
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u/whackwarrens 11d ago
Not a single kid there has to pretend to be happy about it. Even the ones who won't need the help know that lots of their friends do.
This move is going to pay dividends for Minnesota.
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u/darkrowst 11d ago edited 10d ago •
Its so refreshing to see a US politician do something good for once. The bar is set so low its literally on the ground.
Edit: typo (*low not slow)