BREAKING: Christa Pike Reportedly SURVIVES Two Attempts at Execution (VIDEO)
Again? Clown in Joker Makeup Urges Liberals to Stand Up by Doing Absolutely...
Socialism Offers 'Liberation,' but It's Really About Control
Feds Probe Adam Kinzinger for Placing Bets on His Own Pardon
Sec. Markwayne Mullin Says HSI Has 300,000 More Voter Fraud Cases It's Getting...
Gov. Gavin Newsom Signs Bills Restricting ICE’s Use of Flash Bangs, Shock Gloves,...
Scott Jennings Notes Interesting Timing of Mayor Mamdani Releasing His Anti-Antisemitism V...
A Bad Night Is Not Automatically a Crime — and Pretending It Is...
Sen. Jim Justice Walks Back (Sort of) Comments Going Soft on Immigration Enforcement
Sen. Chris Van Hollen Says Act to Ban Stock Trading Would 'Disenfranchise American...
Sean Davis Puts the Final Mushroom Cloud Over NYTimes' 'We Don't Publish Unverified...
Sen. Alex Padilla Calls Out Markwayne Mullin's 'Election Conspiracy Claims About Noncitize...
Senate Dems Block Legislation to Ban Insider Trading, Citing Attached ‘Voter Suppression’...
These Christians Risk Everything to Follow Jesus
Better Off Head? Actor John Cusack’s New High Brows Raise Low-Brow Laughs Online

Chad Felix Greene: You think the Left won't declare homeschooling a white supremacist radicalization threat?

Chad Felix Greene had a couple of righteous threads over the weekend, but we wanted to get back to this one because it ties in with what we’ve already written today and with things we’re going to write about later. We’ll just say that the list of receipts he pulled doesn’t surprise us; as we reported back in April last year, a Harvard professor argued against homeschooling in a piece for Harvard Magazine called, “The Risk of Homeschooling” — a risk so great that we should instate a “presumptive ban” on homeschooling.

Advertisement

The piece argued that “surveys of homeschoolers show that a majority of such families (by some estimates, up to 90 percent) are driven by conservative Christian beliefs, and seek to remove their children from mainstream culture,” which “may keep them from contributing positively to a democratic society.” According to Harvard Professor Elizabeth Bartholet, “some of these parents are ‘extreme religious ideologues’ who question science and promote female subservience and white supremacy.” In public schools, children would be safe from such radicalization.

Here’s a piece in response to that Harvard Magazine article.

“SISTERS IN HATE.”

Advertisement

“… some have speculated that racism played a role. But I’m looking at another possible influence: the fact that Reinking was homeschooled.”

Advertisement

Now that we’re in the “everyone I disagree with is a white supremacist” stage, they’ll most certainly go to the well again — if they ever open up the schools.


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement