Re: What do Palestinians see on TV?

On 2025-04-20 7:53 PM, moviePig wrote:

On 4/20/2025 5:02 PM, Rhino wrote:

On 2025-04-20 4:33 PM, moviePig wrote:

On 4/20/2025 3:38 PM, Rhino wrote:

On 2025-04-20 3:13 PM, moviePig wrote:

On 4/20/2025 2:22 PM, Rhino wrote:

On 2025-04-20 2:06 PM, moviePig wrote:

On 4/20/2025 12:16 PM, Rhino wrote:

On 2025-04-19 11:39 PM, BTR1701 wrote:

On Mar 13, 2025 at 2:22:45 PM PDT, "Rhino" <no_offline_contact@example.com>
wrote:
>

On 2025-03-13 4:55 PM, BTR1701 wrote:

  On Mar 13, 2025 at 1:18:49 PM PDT, "moviePig" <nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:

  On 3/13/2025 3:09 PM, Rhino wrote:

  /

    But I'll bet that any kid that's been through the school system in the
    last 20 years knows ALL 147 of the genders that have been discovered so
    far and is convinced that Columbus and Churchill are tied for the worst
    people ever with Donald Trump emerging as a major contender.

>
    And they're experts on smashing capitalism.

>
    Yeah, that's the ultimate goal of the schools now: raising
    revolutionaries who will happily "burn it all down" when their leaders
    are ready to give the order.

>
  Other than podcasts and Usenet, where can I find tangible evidence of
  this anarchistic indoctrination?

  These were taken by a student at Alexander Hamilton High School in Los
  Angeles. They were taken surreptitiously because the teacher prohibited cell
  phone use in the classroom, not because it was distracting but because she
  didn't want pictures of her classroom getting back to parents.
  https://ibb.co/R44zv3Bq
  As you can see, we have the BLM flag, the Palestine flag, and the flag of
the
  Password People prominently displayed, while the American flag is dumped
  haphazardly on some furniture in the background.
  Other things this teacher hung on her wall include these lovely "Fuck the
  Police" posters.
  https://ibb.co/RkZsZc7h
  This sort of thing is hardly an isolated incident. A couple months ago, I
  stopped by my local high school to drop off a music project the band
director
  hired me to do and as I walked through the building it definitely struck me
  that there were a lot more Soviet hammer-and-sickle flags on the walls of
the
  classrooms than there were American flags.

I remember a teacher in Sacramento named Gabriel Gipe eventually getting
sacked for similar displays in his classroom. He proudly told an
undercover journalist about his efforts to radicalize his high school
students. He even wore a beard and cap like Lenin did in his (Lenin's)
public appearances back in the day. Here him in his own words, as
captured by the journalist:
>
>
https://www.projectveritas.com/news/breaking-pro-antifa-high- school- teacher-in-california-admits-communist

>
I'm in favor of forcing these little collectivist apparatchiks to wear body
cams while on the clock, just like police do.
>
They're working for us. We should know what goes on in those classrooms. What
they're being taught, what 'decorations' adorn the classroom walls, what
political opinions the teacher is bringing into the classroom, what things
they're purposely trying to hide from the parents, how much of their sex lives
they feel compelled to share with the students, etc.
>
If body cams are good enough for the cops, they should be good enough for
teachers, also. Just like with the police, if they're doing their jobs
properly, they have nothing to fear.
>
>

Ever since I heard about Gipe and some of the other radicals we hear about, it has seemed to me that the classroom itself - EVERY classroom - should be visible and audible to AT LEAST the parents of every child in the room and arguably all of the people who fund that school. The audio and video should be RECORDED so that parents and other stakeholders can review it after the fact since most of them will be busy doing other things during class. ALL teachers need to be accountable for what they teach. The teaching materials - textbooks, videos, handouts, reading lists - also need to be accessible to the same people.
>
Then it will be possible to truly know what kind of propaganda and nonsense the teachers are indoctrinated the students with. As a side benefit, it will be a lot easier to determine which students are discipline problems so that they can be handled appropriately. Teachers have far too much trust in the current system: everyone seems to give them the benefit of the doubt, no matter what, particularly their unions, administrators, fellow teachers and school boards. I think students are often persuaded to lie to others, including their parents, about what happens in the classroom to cover up the teachers' indoctrination efforts.
>
Once we see and hear exactly what happens in the classrooms, we'll be better able to understand what reforms are necessary to end the rot.

>
The purpose of public education isn't tailored indoctrination, but the promulgation of a level of knowledge basic to a society.  In theory -- and usually in practice -- teachers do that better than parents.
>
>

You forgot to put that "in theory" at the start of your FIRST sentence too.
>
I think there's been ample evidence now to the effect that teachers ARE indoctrinating kids into nonsense like the umpteen- gender universe, the nobility of Hamas, the idea that they can live - and be taught - as animals, ad nauseum, ad infinitum.
>
The time has come that teachers are MONITORED with video and audio. Those who are doing their jobs properly have nothing to fear. Those that are raising radical ideologues should lose their jobs.

>
Let me guess:  You'd happily replace a human teacher with ChatGPT...
>

Why on earth would I want to do that?

>
Because it's the best chance of a curriculum free of pesky "flaws".

>
I have no idea what you're babbling about. ChatGPT is most certainly NOT free of error: I've seen that with my own two eyes during demonstrations. At the very least, some of its trainers are feeding it nonsense, much like the nonsense some of our school teachers are feeding their students.

>
   > And while you're figuring that out, tell me one good reason why teachers

SHOULDN'T be monitored by audio and video?

>
Have you ever attempted a difficult task before a thousand inspectors?
>

>
Actors do it all of the time in front of MILLIONS of inspectors (aka audience members). Teachers are already expected to perform in front of a room full of students. (Back in the day, they used to have to teach in front of inspectors on occasion too but I'm not sure if that still happens). If they're doing their jobs honestly, they have nothing to fear except perhaps a bit of stage fright.
>
If that's the best reason you can come up with, you're not very convincing.

 Actors aren't present as themselves ...which a good teacher has to be.
 

"present as themselves"? Do you even know what you're saying? This sounds like more of your standard fuzzification of language....
--
Rhino