Brainwashing our Kids
Changing the term "slave trade" to "Atlantic triangular trade". I guess this is supposed to make the fact that slavery was inhuman and barbaric a little more tolerable to African-Americans. It makes them feel that they were just passengers in an international trade route. This is sick.
If you have children in school, I support your right to be concerned about what your kids learn - regardless if anyone agrees with you or not. Education is important and your children's future depends upon what they learn.
It's bizarre that people believe that everyone should believer in the same God that they believe in. Have we forgotten about the Crusades? Have we forgotten that the abuse of religion and money are two primary reasons for war? Why create religious wars in our classrooms?
One important action of the conspiracy was to take control of the education system. John D.Rockefeller created the General Education Board in 1904 and since then the ultra rich have controlled our minds by controlling what we learn about money in school, which is zero. And then we wonder why we have financial problems.
Time to Grow Up
The battle over what children learn will never end. It is important to decide:
1. What we want to be when we grow up.
When you know what you want to be when you grow up, choose the classes that will allow you to grow and become what you want to be.
2. What school we want to attend.
The good thing about wanting to be rich is that it doesn't take being a rocket scientist - or an Ivy League degree. All I had to do was want to learn, pay the admission, and attend the classes.
3. Who teaches us.
As an adult, before I subject my brain to any new information, I make sure the teacher has real world experience - not just textbook experience. A bigger problem is teachers who are attempting to prepare kids for the real world but who have limited real-world experience themselves. Most teachers are like my poor dad, school smart but not street smart.
If you want to become smarter and be better able to take on this crazy world, decide first what you want to be when you grow up, second, choose your subjects carefully, and third, ask your teachers about their real world experience.
Related:
Education Trap
http://howtze.blogspot.com/2011/10/education-trap.html
If you have children in school, I support your right to be concerned about what your kids learn - regardless if anyone agrees with you or not. Education is important and your children's future depends upon what they learn.
It's bizarre that people believe that everyone should believer in the same God that they believe in. Have we forgotten about the Crusades? Have we forgotten that the abuse of religion and money are two primary reasons for war? Why create religious wars in our classrooms?
One important action of the conspiracy was to take control of the education system. John D.Rockefeller created the General Education Board in 1904 and since then the ultra rich have controlled our minds by controlling what we learn about money in school, which is zero. And then we wonder why we have financial problems.
Time to Grow Up
The battle over what children learn will never end. It is important to decide:
1. What we want to be when we grow up.
When you know what you want to be when you grow up, choose the classes that will allow you to grow and become what you want to be.
2. What school we want to attend.
The good thing about wanting to be rich is that it doesn't take being a rocket scientist - or an Ivy League degree. All I had to do was want to learn, pay the admission, and attend the classes.
3. Who teaches us.
As an adult, before I subject my brain to any new information, I make sure the teacher has real world experience - not just textbook experience. A bigger problem is teachers who are attempting to prepare kids for the real world but who have limited real-world experience themselves. Most teachers are like my poor dad, school smart but not street smart.
If you want to become smarter and be better able to take on this crazy world, decide first what you want to be when you grow up, second, choose your subjects carefully, and third, ask your teachers about their real world experience.
Related:
Education Trap
http://howtze.blogspot.com/2011/10/education-trap.html
