Realcent.org

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 5:10 pm**

My son came home from school today and said that his teacher had shared with the class the penny floor pictures. She shares weird news with the class at times. She was telling them about the "really rare coins" that they found, (the steel and Indian head). None of the class had even heard of those, except my son. He was so proud that he knew all about the steel penny, what year, and why they made them that way. He also shared all kinds of facts about the wheat pennies and Indian heads that even the teacher didn’t know. His teacher asked him to bring his penny board to school Friday. He was the king of class for the day, and he loved it.
We have you guys to thank. We learned it all here. :thumbup:

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 5:12 pm**

Keep up the good work!

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 5:20 pm**

Well all we need is for our kids understand and explain currancy debasement(silver to paper, copper to zinc) and how they are being screwed by the adults running thier country.

My kid (10) understands this to the point he can explain it, and it worries him! I don't want him to worry but he's only 2 elections away from voting. Actually he only has to sit out 1 more presidential election.

Good job Red Rocker! Maybe we can turn this thing around after all

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 5:36 pm**

RedRockGirl wrote:My son came home from school today and said that his teacher had shared with the class the penny floor pictures. She shares weird news with the class at times. She was telling them about the "really rare coins" that they found, (the steel and Indian head). None of the class had even heard of those, except my son. He was so proud that he knew all about the steel penny, what year, and why they made them that way. He also shared all kinds of facts about the wheat pennies and Indian heads that even the teacher didn’t know. His teacher asked him to bring his penny board to school Friday. He was the king of class for the day, and he loved it.
We have you guys to thank. We learned it all here.

Just wait until he educates his teacher about the SWEOT!

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 5:48 pm**

Nickelmeister wrote:
RedRockGirl wrote:My son came home from school today and said that his teacher had shared with the class the penny floor pictures. She shares weird news with the class at times. She was telling them about the "really rare coins" that they found, (the steel and Indian head). None of the class had even heard of those, except my son. He was so proud that he knew all about the steel penny, what year, and why they made them that way. He also shared all kinds of facts about the wheat pennies and Indian heads that even the teacher didn’t know. His teacher asked him to bring his penny board to school Friday. He was the king of class for the day, and he loved it.
We have you guys to thank. We learned it all here.

Just wait until he educates his teacher about the SWEOT!

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 6:38 pm**

Always exciting when the torch of this hobby is passed onto the next generation. *High-five*

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 7:10 pm**

Awesome!

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 7:10 pm**

Nickelmeister wrote:
RedRockGirl wrote:My son came home from school today and said that his teacher had shared with the class the penny floor pictures. She shares weird news with the class at times. She was telling them about the "really rare coins" that they found, (the steel and Indian head). None of the class had even heard of those, except my son. He was so proud that he knew all about the steel penny, what year, and why they made them that way. He also shared all kinds of facts about the wheat pennies and Indian heads that even the teacher didn’t know. His teacher asked him to bring his penny board to school Friday. He was the king of class for the day, and he loved it.
We have you guys to thank. We learned it all here.

Just wait until he educates his teacher about the SWEOT!

+1

Maybe for Show and Tell?

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 9:14 pm**

I'm thinking the SWEOT is strictly Rated M, not for children's young impressionable eyes.

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 9:37 pm**

Awesome

Posted: **Wed Jan 23, 2013 10:33 pm**

RedRockGirl wrote:I'm thinking the SWEOT is strictly Rated M, not for children's young impressionable eyes.

DON'T let him take the SWEOT to school. Just carrying that thing would get several woman in the school pregnant. The last thing you need is a bunch of pregnant woman claiming your son got them pregnant.

Posted: **Thu Jan 24, 2013 12:48 am**

Okay, I'll ask: what is SWEOT?

Posted: **Thu Jan 24, 2013 1:02 am**

scyther wrote:Okay, I'll ask: what is SWEOT?

viewtopic.php?f=23&t=15984

Posted: **Thu Jan 24, 2013 9:23 am**

slickeast wrote:
RedRockGirl wrote:I'm thinking the SWEOT is strictly Rated M, not for children's young impressionable eyes.

DON'T let him take the SWEOT to school. Just carrying that thing would get several woman in the school pregnant. The last thing you need is a bunch of pregnant woman claiming your son got them pregnant.

Yes, 10 is a little young to be a father, and I'm WAY WAY to young to be a grandma. Would that make me a GILF? :shock:

Posted: **Thu Jan 24, 2013 9:00 pm**

shinnosuke wrote:
scyther wrote:Okay, I'll ask: what is SWEOT?

viewtopic.php?f=23&t=15984

Ah. I forgot that existed...

Posted: **Fri Jan 25, 2013 1:33 am**

RedRockGirl wrote:Yes, 10 is a little young to be a father, and I'm WAY WAY to young to be a grandma. Would that make me a GILF?

Not with all that chest hair!

Posted: **Fri Jan 25, 2013 9:04 am**

Engineer wrote:
RedRockGirl wrote:
Not with all that chest hair!

Touché

Posted: **Fri Jan 25, 2013 12:07 pm**

congrats ... +1
be proud of him, and you are doing great.

Posted: **Sat Jan 26, 2013 12:10 am**

Great story indeed. Smart kid. The young taking pride in the hobby is a very good thing. :thumbup:

Today, I had my 12 yo daughter bring her penny collection into our pickup bank. She explained to the gathering crowd of 7 staff that everything has come from the boxes we have been getting from them. They were floored when she explained the zinc blank, Indian head, proofs, and all seven 1982 varieties in detail. Doing this softened up a tough bank manager (our nemesis) in the process!!! They now filter out the boxes of new pennies for us before they leave the vault - double win!!!

Posted: **Sat Jan 26, 2013 12:14 am**

RedRockGirl wrote:I'm thinking the SWEOT is strictly Rated M, not for children's young impressionable eyes.

I think not....at least none of us wear our pants "on the ground"!

As a father of a 5 year-old.....I pick the SWEOT brotherhood anyday!!!!!!

I know he would make daddy PROUD!!!! :thumbup:

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My son taught his teacher about pennies.

My son taught his teacher about pennies.

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Re: My son taught his teacher about pennies.

Re: My son taught his teacher about pennies.

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Re: My son taught his teacher about pennies.

Re: My son taught his teacher about pennies.

Re: My son taught his teacher about pennies.

Re: My son taught his teacher about pennies.

Re: My son taught his teacher about pennies.

Re: My son taught his teacher about pennies.