The Three I’s of a Police State Education: Indoctrination, Intimidation & Intolerance
BY PGF
2 years, 3 months ago
At the Rutherford Institute:
Roped into the government’s profit-driven campaign to keep the nation “safe” from drugs, disease, and weapons, the schools have transformed themselves into quasi-prisons, complete with surveillance cameras, metal detectors, police patrols, zero tolerance policies, lock downs, drug sniffing dogs, strip searches and active shooter drills.
Young people in America are now first in line to be searched, surveilled, spied on, threatened, tied up, locked down, treated like criminals for non-criminal behavior, tasered and in some cases shot.
Students are not only punished for minor transgressions such as playing cops and robbers on the playground, bringing LEGOs to school, or having a food fight, but the punishments have become far more severe, shifting from detention and visits to the principal’s office into misdemeanor tickets, juvenile court, handcuffs, tasers and even prison terms.
Having police in the schools only adds to the danger.
You’re never in more danger than when the police are around. Why are folks still putting their children in these gulags? Ah, yes, the American religion is convenience, comfort, and ease.
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On August 16, 2022 at 2:43 pm, scott s. said:
First it’s Federal Firearms Act of 1938, not NFA38. Also note that two laws were passed in 68. Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act regulated transfer of handguns. This was extended months later by GCA68 which added provisions to long guns and also recodifed NFA34 as Title II, which changed some of the definitions of “NFA Firearm”. Title II remains part of the Internal Revenue Code.
On August 16, 2022 at 2:46 pm, Herschel Smith said:
You left this comment in the wrong place.
Yes, Dean’s article goes into detail on that and corrects the article in the comments, but the title of the article remains the same.
I copied the title of the article, at least with a little more brevity.
What difference does it make?