I didn’t indict homeschooling when it comes to crime. I’m getting really tired of saying that. Show me where I did that.
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[quote=zk][quote=squat300]It might be best to start teaching schoolkids now how to create IEDs to disable govt vehicles approaching their homes per the 2nd amendment. why isn’t that in the curriculum?[/quote]
You snark. But I wouldn’t doubt that it is in some home-school curricula.[/quote]
Did you say this or not? Why did you specifically mention homeschoolers regarding this issue?[/quote]
“Mentioning” a small subgroup of homeschoolers is not “indicting homeschooling when it comes to crimes.” Especially if you don’t mention any crimes. It is not a crime to teach your kids to make ieds. As I said in a previous post:
I do think the home school group has a higher percentage of anti-government extremists than the public/private school group. If you’re an anti-government extremist, of course you don’t want to send your kid to be tended to by a public entity all day if you can avoid it. I’m sure it’s an insignificant percentage (far less than 1%). And it has nothing to do with the merits or drawbacks of home schooling.
That seems to be common sense. And it really does have nothing to do with the merits or drawbacks of home schooling. It has to do with anti-government extremists.
The other reason I mentioned home schoolers is that you obviously won’t find ied construction in public school curricula. (I forgot about private schools. It is remotely possible that a small, anti-government-extremist-run school could have this in their curriculum).
Lots of groups have subgroups that join for the wrong reason or misrepresent the group. Having such a subgroup is not an indictment of the whole group. Nor is mentioning that subgroup an indictment of the whole group.
