Sean Plunket Is all fired up on The Platform, over teachers using school kids to protest the Government
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5 comments:
Absolutely right on the knocker. Child Abusers.
I'm as incensed as Sean over this nonsense and it all stems from the following edict from on high, which undoubtedly was instigated by the last Government: https://communitylaw.org.nz/community-law-manual/test/te-tiriti-o-waitangi-in-schools/te-tiriti-in-schools/?fbclid=IwY2xjawGnoWxleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHXU0WakpJDue2RV_jhJNs_7Wqu3WZxLHTdnRqM87q3synVDkrjnkl37rNg_aem_1P3zeQCrG_P90mvU_nrwzg&sfnsn=mo
And one wonders why our education system and its outcomes are continuing to decline.
And what's the likelihood that they teach the fundamental principle of what Hobson said immediately after the signing of the Treaty about us now being one people? I'd suggest none!
Thank heavens for broadcasters like Sean, who have the courage to say it how it is. Our children should not be politically brainwashed by our education system.
Everyone should read the Community Law page referenced by Peter above. Absolute propaganda which amongst other ridiculous statements says that the Act can give effect to the treaty by.
"Make sure all ākonga (Māori and non-Māori) achieve the same level of success in their learning – for example, by supporting Māori (by removing barriers to learning) to pass NCEA at the same rates as other learners. This could involve providing extra support to Māori learners if they need it."
And who pays for this claptrap which school boards and principals then foist on our children? You guessed it.
"Over the five months from October 2019 to February 2020, community law centres received a total of $5.454 million in funding, equating to $13.09 million annually, information released by Justice Minister Andrew Little shows.
Mr Little has provided details of community law centre funding in response to written parliamentary questions from National MP Mark Mitchell.
Data on funding each month for the five months on a regional basis shows that Auckland, Wellington, Canterbury and Manawatü-Whanganui regions received most. Over 12 months the monthly funding equates to $13,089,999.36."
It like the goose paying to have the axe sharpened before Christmas day.
>" This could involve providing extra support to Māori learners if they need it."
Run special sessions for those kids and my bet is 100:1 on most not bothering to turn up.
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