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The Water Cooler
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Pro-2A Parkland survivor Kyle Kashuv questioned by school security for visiting gun range with his f
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<blockquote data-quote="mugsy" data-source="post: 3108468" data-attributes="member: 18914"><p>That isn't quite correct - I am in favor of public schools, to the extent that they perform the very useful function of educating many youth who would otherwise have little to no chance of getting a decent education and thus be at a great disadvantage seeking jobs, higher eduction, etc. However, I also freely advocate that parents where able should be encouraged, not discouraged, from considering and taking advantage of other options like home schooling, parochial schooling, etc.</p><p></p><p>I am incensed by "school advocates" who pose the false dilemma that to support home-schooling or parochial school is to oppose or harm public schooling (which by the way is, effectively, the position of most major American city teacher's organizations). I also strongly oppose much of the non-educational (i.e., other than readin', writin', 'rithmatic) but rather social indoctrination activities that schools, especially public schools, seem to conduct with increasing regularity and stridency. </p><p></p><p>I hope I have clarified my position on public schools. I am a product of both systems by the way - I went to a mix of Catholic and Public schools in NYC. My high school Stuyvesant High School, was one of the first of what now would be called magnet schools and I favor such schools - within the limits described.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mugsy, post: 3108468, member: 18914"] That isn't quite correct - I am in favor of public schools, to the extent that they perform the very useful function of educating many youth who would otherwise have little to no chance of getting a decent education and thus be at a great disadvantage seeking jobs, higher eduction, etc. However, I also freely advocate that parents where able should be encouraged, not discouraged, from considering and taking advantage of other options like home schooling, parochial schooling, etc. I am incensed by "school advocates" who pose the false dilemma that to support home-schooling or parochial school is to oppose or harm public schooling (which by the way is, effectively, the position of most major American city teacher's organizations). I also strongly oppose much of the non-educational (i.e., other than readin', writin', 'rithmatic) but rather social indoctrination activities that schools, especially public schools, seem to conduct with increasing regularity and stridency. I hope I have clarified my position on public schools. I am a product of both systems by the way - I went to a mix of Catholic and Public schools in NYC. My high school Stuyvesant High School, was one of the first of what now would be called magnet schools and I favor such schools - within the limits described. [/QUOTE]
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