About us Login Get email updates
Quick Clip
Print

Beck paranoia: When Obama admin "feel that they are secure in their power" they will "take over" homeschooling

February 03, 2010 11:46 am ET

From the February 3 broadcast of Premiere Radio Networks' The Glenn Beck Show:

Please upgrade your flash player. The video for this item requires a newer version of Flash Player. If you are unable to install flash you can download a QuickTime version of the video.

EMBED
Expand All Expand 1st Level Collapse All Add Comment
    • Author by mmfa.fan (February 03, 2010 11:48 am ET)
      1  
      Talk about a kool-aid drinker.
      Report Abuse
      • Author by Limit Corp. Ownership (February 03, 2010 1:27 pm ET)
        2  
        Obama has already taken over the Kiwi industry,

        Michele Obama controls Kiwi quotas--and, therefore, Kiwi prices--from a room in the White House.

        It's not been reported widely yet due to the liberal media.
        Report Abuse
        • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 2:43 pm ET)
             
          Obama has already taken over the Kiwi industry,


          Now I understand the connection between the President and a New Zealand teenager having to auction off her virginity to pay for college.
          Report Abuse
    • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 11:53 am ET)
      3  
      State controlled education? You mean like now when states decide what is taught in school?
      Report Abuse
      • Author by raine315 (February 03, 2010 11:57 am ET)
        3  
        Tea Bagger logic:
        "Keep the government away from my medicare and the state away from my grandchild's public education!"
        Report Abuse
      • Author by magnolialover (February 03, 2010 12:08 pm ET)
        2  
        Actually in most places, the local school boards decide what is taught in the local public schools.
        Report Abuse
        • Author by carlh (February 03, 2010 12:13 pm ET)
          2  
          Actually there are plenty of various-level government regulations on homeschooling already. It's not like teaching some kids out in the back woods. It's quite regulated.

          Regulated by whom? By the government.

          One of these days Beck might get close to reality, but it's not going to be today.
          Report Abuse
          • Author by Übermensch (February 03, 2010 12:14 pm ET)
            2  
            Regulated by whom? By the government.

            Yes, the local state government.

            Why does Glen Beck hate States Rights?
            Report Abuse
          • Author by IRONY 101 (February 03, 2010 12:16 pm ET)
            2  
            That's true...but, in practice, how regulated do you suppose home schooling is in Tennessee or Texas? Or, perhaps a better way of putting it is how much is regulation influenced by the Bible?
            Report Abuse
    • Author by IRONY 101 (February 03, 2010 11:54 am ET)
      1  
      What are you afraid of, Glenn...that students will not learn your paranoid revisionist history?

      BTW, Glenn, please identify the "they" who wish to take over education. Obama? Names, please...
      Report Abuse
    • Author by raine315 (February 03, 2010 11:55 am ET)
      3  
      Ok have to replay again- dont undestand what in the world Glenda is talking about. 6 WEEK old children have to attend daycare- have to stay in daycare until 25 years old? Gov. Stricklnad to sign an executive order- to rip God from being taught in the home?

      Oh I feel like I drop to acid in order to understand what the heck he is talking about at times
      Report Abuse
    • Author by achrispage6992 (February 03, 2010 11:55 am ET)
      3  
      Yes and after that they will come and take everyone's twinkies. We don't know why, but it seems progressives like twinkies and as such it is only reasonable that they will round up all the nations twinkies. Be afraid.....be very afraid!
      Report Abuse
    • Author by pete592 (February 03, 2010 11:57 am ET)
      4  
      I'm at a loss for words. Beck is a crazed, money-grubbing sociopath.
      Report Abuse
      • Author by Max Credits (February 03, 2010 12:03 pm ET)
        1  
        Just imagine how high of a building this loon will jump from when he figures out his News Corp paycheck is coming from Saudi royalty who blames America for 9/11. Oh wait, it's ok if it's Glenn Beck getting the money. Never mind.
        Report Abuse
    • Author by dmhack (February 03, 2010 11:59 am ET)
      6 1
      You know what that means?--all those home schooled kids will learn that the earth is more than a few thousand years old, will have to think for themselves instead of being fed their parents' views, and, horror of horrors, they will actually have the chance to have friends of different ethnicities and religions.

      Without home schooling, where will the far right get its next generation of loons?
      Report Abuse
      • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 12:06 pm ET)
        5 1
        Bob Jones University, Brigham Young University, Oral Roberts University, Liberty Baptist College
        Report Abuse
      • Author by scubcap647 (February 03, 2010 12:07 pm ET)
        4  
        I also find it funny how Beck and some others who homeschool their kids cry bloody murder over potential "indoctrination" and "brain washing" of children. Really? It seems to me that a small group of kids in their home can become brain washed a lot easier than a larger group of students from different backgrounds and situations in a public setting. If I were involved in homeschool with my kids that would be one argument I would steer clear of.
        Report Abuse
        • Author by ilikeike (February 03, 2010 12:26 pm ET)
             
          if you want to see an example of brainwashing in homeschooling watch the first few minutes of JESUS CAMP. The mother has taught her son that Galaleio gave up science for christ.this may not be indicitive of many home schooled children but it was a disturbing scene
          Report Abuse
      • Author by carlh (February 03, 2010 12:15 pm ET)
        1 1
        What the heck? I have three cousins who were homeschooled and they're very intelligent and kind people with tons of friends in their local community!

        I'm not at all defending Beck here but you have no idea what modern homeschooling is about. It's not all huntin', skinnin' and prayin'. Not that there's anything wrong with that.
        Report Abuse
        • Author by IRONY 101 (February 03, 2010 12:18 pm ET)
          2  
          Yep...and I knew a guy who home schooled his kid, too. IMO it was tantamount to child abuse the kid was so poorly educated.
          Report Abuse
          • Author by carlh (February 03, 2010 12:28 pm ET)
              1
            Because no stupid, barely literate kids ever make it through public education, right?

            The case you talk about certainly wasn't properly overseen. It's my understanding that they are supposed to take tests and submit progress reports to the local school board, something like that, to track progress. If they don't, they do get investigated. Maybe that's just a New York State thing, I don't know. But there definitely should be some government oversight to homeschooled kids.
            Report Abuse
            • Author by IRONY 101 (February 03, 2010 12:34 pm ET)
              1  
              That's my point exactly. How regulated is home schooling in Texas or Tennessee, for example? Is it "wink, wink..." if you're an Evangelical zealot?
              Report Abuse
            • Author by all your eyes (February 03, 2010 1:06 pm ET)
              2  
              Fact is, when you look at the kind of beliefs held by many parents of home-schooled kids, it's little wonder how backward large swaths of our country are.
              Report Abuse
              • Author by mary59 (February 03, 2010 1:19 pm ET)
                4  
                There are also progressive homeschoolers. I homeschooled my 3 kids, and there is a large group of folks who "unschool"

                Truth be told, there is a lot of support for the military-industrial complex and knee jerk patriotism in schools. Our local high school has military recruiters coming in all the time.

                Even tho I see a lot of problems with public schools, I support them--and I also see a lot of benefit in parent as facilitator education. Most homeschooled kids I've met, religious or otherwise, are quite articulate and well informed. Yes there are abusive cases but they are the exception, not the rule.

                Report Abuse
                • Author by all your eyes (February 03, 2010 2:19 pm ET)
                  1  
                  It's the religious fundamentalists that worry me. Of course home-schooled kids can end up much better off academically.. I don't have children, and the state of the public schools is one of the reasons why. There isn't enough time in the day to unteach half of what is taught there, and to teach the things that aren't taught, unless you quit your job and teach them yourself. That said, the social benefits of public schooling are hard to overstate.
                  Report Abuse
                  • Author by foghornleghorn (February 03, 2010 2:45 pm ET)
                    2  
                    That said, the social benefits of public schooling are hard to overstate.

                    Amen. I mean, where would I be if Robby the football player didn't beat me up every day after school and Susie the cheerleader refused my sincere offer to take her to the prom. And don't get me started on my 20th year high school reunion.
                    Report Abuse
          • Author by mikehuck1976 (February 03, 2010 3:17 pm ET)
            2  
            Most of the home-schooled kids I met were pretty intelligent. That may be anecdotal, but I met quite a few in my years. However, most of them do seem to suffer from a lack of social skills that I take for granted. I think it completely depends on the parents.
            Report Abuse
    • Author by scubcap647 (February 03, 2010 12:00 pm ET)
      2  
      This guy is getting worse. He's trying to see what sticks now. Since the president's televised discussion with house republicans (which resulted in a public beating of their talking points) the right wing media heads have been grabbing at straws to find a new one. In his effort to keep ratings high, he's making it appear as if the government is going to have people assigned to invade the lives of every citizen. Now he wants people to believe that homeschooling is in danger. As long as you teach, at minimum, the basic curriculum required then you should be fine. He's always playing the victim to his own paranoid thoughts. He's preaching fear of the unknown and the "what if" scenario.
      Report Abuse
      • Author by IRONY 101 (February 03, 2010 12:03 pm ET)
        4  
        I've always detected a certain level of paranoia in people who home school their children...as though they have to protect their children from the evil influences of conventional education.

        Beck obviously knows his audience...
        Report Abuse
        • Author by nerzog (February 03, 2010 12:19 pm ET)
          3  
          I agree. I'm sure there are a few who do it to improve the quality of their child's education, but I'll bet most of them do it because the Public Schools aren't allowed to indoctrinate children in Christianity.
          Report Abuse
      • Author by nerzog (February 03, 2010 12:16 pm ET)
        2  
        I'm surprised he hasn't played the "Obama is the Anti-Christ" card yet. He's already accused liberals of being Satan.

        He's probably saving it for the week before the election. He'll do a six part documentary entitled Why Obama is the Anti-Christ with the last episode to air on election day. The night before election day, he'll hint that he's found Biblical evidence confirming his theory, and he'll reveal it the next day!

        Report Abuse
        • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 12:24 pm ET)
          2  
          I think it will be Breitbart that breaks the story about Obama being the Anti-Christ. He will have a close up photo of the presidents scalp revealing the "mark of the beast"
          Report Abuse
          • Author by IRONY 101 (February 03, 2010 12:31 pm ET)
            3  
            James O'Keefe will provide the photo after posing as a special barber sent to the White House to cut the President's hair.

            When pressed for comment after his arrest, O'Keefe insisted that the Whitte House belonged to the people...as well as the President's scalp.
            Report Abuse
        • Author by mjh (February 03, 2010 2:04 pm ET)
             
          "I'm surprised he hasn't played the "Obama is the Anti-Christ" card yet."


          He doesn't have to, nerz -- somebody already beat him to it . . .

          Report Abuse
    • Author by IRONY 101 (February 03, 2010 12:01 pm ET)
      2  
      The solution is obvious, isn't it, Glenn? Christian churches should be in charge of education in this country...

      "Now, children...open your Bibles to Genesis for today's science lesson."
      Report Abuse
      • Author by ilikeike (February 03, 2010 12:29 pm ET)
           
        I got my bachelor of science in the old testament but for my PhD I had to go with the new one
        Report Abuse
    • Author by OldCon (February 03, 2010 12:07 pm ET)
        7
      There has been talk for years to expand head start, which by the way does nothing for the kids over the long term. If it ever became manditory, I'm sure "qualified, certified, unionized" teachers would be required. Probably under the teachers union. Let's also force all day care to be unionized, maybe seiu. What a utopia that would be!! Oh yes, that's what I've been longing for all my life!
      Report Abuse
      • Author by shaggles (February 03, 2010 12:21 pm ET)
        3  
        God forbid teachers should be qualified or certified. I'm not aware of any govt agency requiring anyone to unionize.
        Report Abuse
      • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 12:21 pm ET)
        3  
        SEIU is for service workers. Teachers belong to a different union. Not sure what you are babbling about Head Start though, and I assume you have a source for you attack on that program? I, however, have had experience with head start. My younger brother went through head start because he had a learning disability, and because of the program he was able to start the 1st grade on time.
        Report Abuse
      • Author by nerzog (February 03, 2010 12:30 pm ET)
        5  
        Head Start does nothing for the kids long term? You got statistics to back that up, or did it come straight out of your arse?
        Report Abuse
      • Author by blueline99 (February 03, 2010 12:32 pm ET)
        2  
        Having family members and friends who are teachers the Teacher Union debate is a tricky one that is never as cut and dried as the talking points morons make it out to be.

        Yes, there are unqualified teachers, but how do you identify them?

        Test scores? So the teachers with the most remedial students get the boot? Not much incentive to teach our kids who need the best teachers!

        Parental feedback? Students and parents complain to the school boards all the time, "my little Billy's teacher is out to get him! He says that he treats them..." When it comes to parents and teachers, a disciplined and strict teacher often becomes demonized.

        The teacher's union have had to work incredibly hard to limit paycuts and teacher layoffs, because in California (like most states) the budget problems have created a crisis in the K-12 education. Without a union it could have been pretty ugly... the state could have removed all the veteran teachers (the ones who make the most money) and replace them with younger teachers who's pay rate is half of the tenured teachers.

        I think most would agree that although this could have easily solved budget problems, it would be the wrong thing to do.

        Report Abuse
        • Author by nerzog (February 03, 2010 12:39 pm ET)
          2  
          True enough. Evaluating teachers is difficult at best, because of all the variables.

          No Child Left Behind was supposed to provide a standardized testing method, but apparently it was little more than a scam to help out Bush's brother Neil, who just happened to be in the business of selling standardized testing materials.
          Report Abuse
        • Author by OldCon (February 03, 2010 1:00 pm ET)
            3
          In economic times we're in now, what's wrong with paycuts and layoffs? I live in a district where the school enrollment dropped by 600 over the years yet we haven't cut the number of teachers and the number of administrators has increased. Along with that there's been a push to go from 1/2 day to all day kindergarden and add more teachers, a push for school run(free) pre-school and for after school programs. Most parents pushing for these programs want free daycare. It's not the school's job to watch your children and it's not my responsibility to pay for it.

          There are plenty of private schools that don't have and don't want "certified" teachers yet provide better education than public schools.

          I know there are many areas in the country where teachers salaries are very low, but there are also places, I live in one, where teachers make up around $100k and have teachers assistants.

          If Obama was truly concerned with the children and not the unions he wouldn't have cut the voucher program in DC. It was working and parents loved it.
          Report Abuse
          • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 1:53 pm ET)
            2  
            In economic times we're in now, what's wrong with pay cuts and layoffs?


            Only a wingnut would ask a question like that. Yeah times or tough, so let’s make it better by making more people unemployed or underemployed.

            I live in a district where the school enrollment dropped by 600 over the years yet we haven't cut the number of teachers and the number of administrators has increased


            One of the knocks you wingnuts use against public schools is that the student to teacher ratio is too high. Why not lower it by keeping those teachers employed and make the classes smaller?

            Along with that there's been a push to go from 1/2 day to all day kindergarten and add more teachers, a push for school run(free) pre-school and for after school programs. Most parents pushing for these programs want free daycare. It's not the school's job to watch your children and it's not my responsibility to pay for it.


            Have you ever stopped to consider it is not for free daycare but to give kindergartners and pre-schoolers more of an opportunity to learn? I don't know where you live, but where my daughter was going to school after school care was not free in public schools.

            There are plenty of private schools that don't have and don't want "certified" teachers yet provide better education than public schools.


            I'm sure you have statistics that prove this? I went to a private Catholic school and all of the teachers were "certified."

            I know there are many areas in the country where teachers’ salaries are very low, but there are also places, I live in one, where teachers make up around $100k and have teachers assistants.


            Is it so wrong to compensate the people that are responsible for our children's education?

            If Obama was truly concerned with the children and not the unions he wouldn't have cut the voucher program in DC. It was working and parents loved it.


            Why should my tax dollars go to letting parents send their children to a private school? If the parents wanted that, then they need to earn more money so they can afford to go to a private school, or maybe rely on some of that "Christian" charity that you winguts are always preaching about?
            Report Abuse
            • Author by scubcap647 (February 04, 2010 11:24 am ET)
                 
              Also, the same people who say teachers are paid too much (BTW a vast majority are underpaid) will complain if their baseball team doesn't throw out big bucks to keep a star player from leaving due to free agency. The way I see it, if you're ok with a guy getting paid a luxurious salary in the millions to spend 7 out of 9 innings throwing a ball then you shouldn't have a problem with the person who is in charge of educating your children earning a livable wage.
              Report Abuse
          • Author by blueline99 (February 03, 2010 2:33 pm ET)
            1  
            In California, they are laying teachers off, not because the enrollment dropped, but because there is no money. The way the layoffs work, any teacher without tenure is mostly not going to have a job in some districts.

            But, you missed my point... if there was no union, it wouldn't be the non-tenured teachers that get fired, but the higher paid, tenured teachers. I presume that's a scenario that you would prefer, let government act like big business...

            Report Abuse
            • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 3:09 pm ET)
              2  
              blue, OldCon got your point, he just wants to bash those "overpaid unionized teachers."
              Report Abuse
          • Author by rms (February 03, 2010 2:35 pm ET)
            1  
            "There are plenty of private schools that don't have and don't want "certified" teachers yet provide better education than public schools."

            Where is your evidence to support this?
            Report Abuse
            • Author by foghornleghorn (February 03, 2010 2:47 pm ET)
              1  
              Private school teachers make WAY less than public school teachers. Therefore, they usually get the inexperienced and/or less qualified teachers.

              Report Abuse
              • Author by blk-in-alabam (February 03, 2010 9:57 pm ET)
                   
                This is the reason they don't want certified teachers.Qualified help cost more.
                Report Abuse
      • Author by mikelartist (February 03, 2010 12:48 pm ET)
        3  
        Head Start? Only the fringe dwellers think this program is a failure. It has been supported by every congress and ever president since it's inception in 1965.

        Perhaps you didn't get the benefits of a head start?
        Report Abuse
        • Author by OldCon (February 03, 2010 1:07 pm ET)
            6
          What I've read over and over is that between 3rd and 5th grades all the kids that didn't go though head start catch up to the head start kids and after that there is no difference.
          Report Abuse
          • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 1:55 pm ET)
            1  
            head start is not designed to give the children that attend it a leg up, but rather bring them up to a level to start school.
            Report Abuse
          • Author by mjh (February 03, 2010 2:00 pm ET)
               
            And exactly WHERE did you read this "over and over"?

            {Hint: If you had the benefits of Head Start, it might not have been necessary for you to read it "over and over" . . .}
            Report Abuse
          • Author by mikehuck1976 (February 03, 2010 3:21 pm ET)
            1  
            Wow. OldCon has no idea what HeadStart is even for. Having had a mother that volunteered many hours toward HeadStart I can tell I have seen first hand its effects. It helps the kids in need to get to the level of other children. That way, they don't start behind the rest.

            But, OldCon you just keep bashing "certified, qualified" schoolteachers and poor kids. I am sure that will get the Republican party far. Simply amazing.
            Report Abuse
      • Author by bintx (February 03, 2010 1:23 pm ET)
        1  
        My brother and SIL are teachers as are many of my friends . . . no union members. Teachers cannot be forced to be members of unions here and really have little influence here. The professional organizations do have some, but not the unions.
        Report Abuse
        • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 2:32 pm ET)
          1  
          Teachers along with any other employee can't be forced to join any union, the may have to pay union dues, but do not have to formally join the union. In 22 States there is no requirement even that they pay dues. It is just wingnut propaganda.
          Report Abuse
      • Author by mikehuck1976 (February 03, 2010 3:19 pm ET)
           
        Did OldCon just dismiss certified and qualified as if it was meaningless. Wow. Now the right-wing is against being qualified. I love it. How far down can they go from here?
        Report Abuse
    • Author by manofmystique (February 03, 2010 12:13 pm ET)
      2  
      Beckerwood know that he doesn't have to put any thought behind his stupidity as long as Obama or Obama's administration is the traget. It's as simple as that....
      Report Abuse
    • Author by epkklk851 (February 03, 2010 12:17 pm ET)
      2  
      I have never been a fan of home schooling. In my experience, the people that have insisted on homeschooling were doing so because they wanted to teach only their religious principles and their behavioral norms as the only ones acceptable in society. They wanted to indoctrinate their children in a way that was against the school system. Now, I have some issues with the public school system. I really resent how the curriculum has been dummied down to teaching to the test. I am not crazy about a state mandated curriculum of the lowest common denominator, but I can tell you that setting standards of education does make that education portable in an increasingly mobile society. It makes sure that the poor kid in Alabama has the same knowledge base as the farm kid in Iowa, the logger's kid in Oregon, or the rich kid in Connecticut. And starting with young children, to see that they are treated in a healthy and safe manner, that they are taught their colors, shapes, letters, numbers, and animals only helps them in the long run. I remember when my girls were in Kindergarten, one of their classmates had no idea about shapes, colors, or letters. She was already behind in the race at age 5! She had been in daycare since she was about 18 months, too.
      Report Abuse
    • Author by clearstate (February 03, 2010 12:30 pm ET)
      2  
      Everyone raise your hands if you went to a state-run school.
      Report Abuse
    • Author by clearstate (February 03, 2010 12:35 pm ET)
      3  
      I don't have a problem with home schooling but there are things that you can only learn in school with other kids that you cannot learn at home. You can't learn to interact with other people and make friends at home.
      Report Abuse
      • Author by carlh (February 03, 2010 12:38 pm ET)
        1 1
        It's not like the kids are locked in the basement or anything. They still go to local parks, go on field trips and social events with other local homeschool kids, participate in church, kid dance clubs, or boyscouts or any other activities that "normal" kids go to.
        Report Abuse
        • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 12:59 pm ET)
          5  
          I actually read some interesting material about home schooling when helping my wife with research for an article she was writing about home schooling. Many people have an idea about people who home school their children being religious zealots who want to only teach their children one point of view. But the statistics showed that the majority of people who home schooled their children either did it because studies show that a child learns more when the education is more personal and one on one than in a large group setting, or the parent doing the teaching was a teacher prior to having children, wanted to continue to teach, but did not want to work full time away from their children.
          Report Abuse
          • Author by OldCon (February 03, 2010 1:13 pm ET)
              6
            No, that can't be. That doesn't fit into the religious zealot stereotype. Having watched many national spelling bee it's amazing how many of the kids are home schooled.
            Report Abuse
            • Author by bintx (February 03, 2010 1:25 pm ET)
              4  
              Most home-schooled children in my area are taught using a religious curriculum. I don't really have a problem with home-schooling as long as the parents belong to a home-schooling organization which provides social activities for the kids.
              Report Abuse
    • Author by clearstate (February 03, 2010 12:47 pm ET)
         
      Ok, I see your point.
      Report Abuse
    • Author by Boxer1979 (February 03, 2010 12:52 pm ET)
      1  
      Beck paranoia: When Obama admin "feel that they are secure in their power" they will "take over" homeschooling

      Well Becky. Your favorite corporate channel FOX Snooze, had on one of their segments that Texas and North Carolina is thinking about changing the school history class cirriculum and making history books tell history beyond 1877 for high school and 1877 and below for elementary thru middle school! WTF! Why even displace history like that? If anything all grades should learn about our country's history. The TRUE history from when this country was first landed on by colonists all the way to today. Of course this country does not want true history. They would consider that RADICAL!

      SMH!
      Report Abuse
    • Author by meanminute (February 03, 2010 1:06 pm ET)
         
      Your foil hat is too tight, Glenn.
      Report Abuse
    • Author by Quicksilver M.S (February 03, 2010 1:19 pm ET)
         
      Glenn you get:
      4f:>__4f:>__4f:>__4f:>__4f:>__4f:>__4f:>__4f:>__

      .......................4f:> = one 4 f LoonyTunes
      Report Abuse
    • Author by The New Pilgrims (February 03, 2010 1:23 pm ET)
      4 1
      So he's saying, in effect, that the Obama administration is not yet secure in its power?

      I thought that the Obama administration is comprised of a bunch of Mao-inspired, Saul Alinsky-istas who are pushing the pedal to the metal towards socialism, communism and slaughterism.

      But apparently these same radicals aren't "secure in their power"?

      Well, OK, but if they're not secure in their power, how can they possibly be rushing our country towards socialism/communism/slaughterism at the speed of light? The two are mutually exclusive (sorry for the big words there, Glenn Beck fans).

      Report Abuse
      • Author by mjh (February 03, 2010 2:06 pm ET)
        1  
        ROFL, Pilgrim -- these teabaggers can't keep their smear straight from one second to the next . . .

        Report Abuse
      • Author by mikehuck1976 (February 03, 2010 3:23 pm ET)
        1  
        You expect OldCon and diamonds and the other Beckers to understand "mutually exclusive"? I am still holding out hope they will someday comprehend cognitive dissonance.
        Report Abuse
        • Author by raddave43 (February 03, 2010 3:32 pm ET)
          1  
          cognitive dissonance


          Isn't that a condition that makes you wear depends?
          Report Abuse
        • Author by mjh (February 03, 2010 3:41 pm ET)
             
          I'm still waiting for OldNeoKKKon to put out some of those statistics about Head Start not being effective that he keeps mentioning . . .

          Report Abuse
    • Author by mjh (February 03, 2010 2:08 pm ET)
         
      Beck paranoia: When Obama admin "feel that they are secure in their power" they will "take over" homeschooling


      Someone should definitely have over Becky's schooling -- he might have been inspired to continue it . . .

      Report Abuse