Subj : Re: FAILURE To : richardw From : Ralph Smole Date : Tue Oct 04 2005 11:11 am Re: Re: FAILURE By: richardw to Patch on Mon Oct 03 2005 11:23 am > Re: Re: FAILURE > By: Patch to richardw on Fri Sep 30 2005 04:44 pm > > > > Show me where it says that in the constitution. > > > > The Constitution isn't going to cover every nook and cranny topic, so usi > > it as your basis for this debate won't hold much water I'm afraid. Accor > > to US Government standards, Public Education is a must and will be part o > > everyone's taxes, regardless of their personal stature or social level. > > > > Need I also remind you that documents such as The Constitution was > > indoctrinated quite a few many years ago, and some documents still carry > > 'laws' that allow us to do certain things that today is against the law. > > governing manuscripts in any facet need to be updated if for nothing else > > finally abolish all the out dated laws from long ago. > > He didn't say "law", he said "right", and the rights of the citizens of > this country are defined by the constitution. > > Public education is not one of those rights. > > Each community may legislate laws as the see fit, that's the inherant > beauty of the design of our government. Too bad it's all being thwarted > at the federal level. > > > > PUBLIC being the problem. > > > > Maybe, then again maybe not. Not all public schools are less than par on > > education scale of superiority. Not all private schools dominate over > > public, either. > > > > Public isn't the problem neccessarily, the education system itself is par > > the problem, and individual state and local school systems also add into > > that. You have a serious amount of people, or in this case 'cooks', and > > they're all spoiling the brew. > > Right... The PUBLIC education system. I'm glad we agree. > > > The one thing I don't understand is people who raise their voice loud eno > > to argue a point with their own aspect of reality to guide them, but in m > > situations won't lift a finger locally to help make a difference. > > > > So while I take your comments at face value, I must also say that arguing > > your point is only the beginning in making a change. There's still so mu > > more you can do if you feel something is below your set par. > > Agreed. > > > > I'm not saying the populous should not have to pay for education, I'm > > > saying the education they pay for should be privately ran institutions > > > with QC, and balance statements, and we should expect a certain level > > > results. > > > > I don't know, maybe that could be an answer. I know here in Florida > > education has gone to the crapper. My old High School where I graduated > > turned so bad, they need 2 liason officers there full time, and the staff > > constantly worried about gangs and such. > > > > That's not the system, or the administration's fault that the school is t > > bad. It really starts at home. > > It does. Punishment should have never been stopped in school. If a child > does something wrong, give him licks. I got the paddle, my parents got > the paddle, it's not "bad" for my kids either. Just a little emphatic > constructive criticism. > > > When my wife and I go to our daughter's school to help them do things, ra > > money, spend time with our daughter in the activities that mean something > > her, what surprises and saddens me the most is being told that we're > > practically the only family that really cares enough to interact with the > > system and show concern for our daughter's education and such. > > > > Get involved ... volunteer, whatever it takes. But ... do something! > > Agreed. > Yes, do not place the blame on the school systems. It belongs squarely on the shoulders of the parents and society in general. ********************************************* Yes, Guns DO kill people! The Nimbus BBS. Briar,TX ********************************************* --- þ Synchronet þ The Nimbus BBS: nimbus.synchro.net AND www.freewebs.com/ralphsmole .