Re: My son's school using propaganda/brainwashing!

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the compliment Theresa. I can get powerful as well in my

own way when necessary

That's just what I have to express about the materials and studying

in a completely one-sided subject. The school system will not get

away with it on my watch.

Washington is considered a progressive state as well, but I also have

the king and his kingdom of vaccinating the world residing in my back

yard. It's open in a lot of ways but still mostly sheeple.

Liz

>

> > I can't believe this, well yes I can, but gets me mad. My son's

5th

> > grade teacher, and many other teachers distribute this

> > little 'magazine' called TIME for kids. If you know anything about

> > TIME magazine you know it's a total brainwashing tool.

> >

> > So this latest issue - California Wildfires, Mars, Seabelts, the

> > Debate, and a whole page on

> > " 'Flu Fighters' The Governments tells kids: Get vaccinated! "

> >

> > Did you get a flu shot last year? Even if you didn't, you may this

> > year. For the first time the Center for Disease Control (DCD) is

> > recommending that all children ages 6 months through 18 years

receive

> > the flu vaccine. In the past, the CDC suggested that only kids up

to

> > age 5 get the vaccine.

> > Vaccines contain little bits of the germ that can make you sick.

> > Your body's natural illness-fighting ability-the immune system-

learns

> > to make cells that attack the germ (See " Germ Hunters " )

> > Because there are many kinds of flu viruses, scientists must

create a

> > new vqaccine formula each year. Researchers must make a

> > prediction " It it like forecasting the weather " says Dr. Geoffrey

> > Weinberg of the University of Rochester. " Sometimes we are right

on,

> > and sometimes we are off " .

> > Recent studies show that the nasal spray flu vaccine, known as

> > FluMist, appears to be better at protecting kids from the bug than

> > the injected vaccine (Big picture to the left of a kid getting a

shot

> > up the nose). In kids, the spray may help the immune system

launch a

> > broader defense, says Dr. Schaffner of Vanderbuilt

University

> > School of Medicine. So, the nasal vaccine seems to work better

even

> > when it's formula is not an exact match for the invading bug.

> > " The flu vaccine is not as effective as the polio vaccine or the

> > measles vaccine " , says Schaffner. " It's not a great vaccine, but

it

> > is quite a good vaccine " .

> >

> > Then below - " Germ Hunters "

> > Chances are, you don't know anyone who has smallpox or polio.

Thanks

> > to vaccines, these serious diseases no longer threaten the United

> > States. By the time U.S. kids are 7 years old, most have received

at

> > least 25 vaccines.

> > Vaccines battle diseases caused by bacteria and viruses. A

weakened

> > form of the germ is introduced into the body. The body makes

special

> > substances called antibodies to fight the germ. If the actual germ

> > were to attack, the antibodies would fight it.

> > Smallpox was the first disease people tried to prevent by

exposing a

> > health person too a virus. In 1796, Dr. Jenner placed some

> > infected material under a boy's skin. The boy became immune to

> > smallpox.

> > Polio reached a peak in the U.S. in the 1950's. Thousands of

> > Americans got sick. Many kids lost the use of their leg muscles or

> > the muscles that control breathing. The polio vaccine ended the

> > crisis. (picture of another student getting an injection by Dr.

Jonas

> > Salk, the person who the 'first safe and effective vaccine for

polio'.

> >

> > Then the kids were TESTED on this:

> > Flu Facts

> > Complete the pamphlet below to inform others about the flu

vaccine.

> > (Now they want kids to also tell others!) Use the story 'Flu

> > Fighters' and 'Germ Hunters' on page 7 of the magazine to help

you.

> >

> > Questions:

> > How do vaccines work?

> > In what year was the first vaccine developed?

> > Name two diseases that no longer threaten the United States

because

> > of vaccines?

> > By the time they are 7 years old, most kids in the U.S. have

received

> > at least _____ vaccines.

> > According to the CDC, who should receive the flu vaccine?

> > Does getting a flu vaccine guarantee that somebody won't get sick?

> > explain.

> > What are two ways for kids to get the flu vaccine?

> > Why do doctors want more kids to get the flu vaccine?

> > Besides getting the recommended vaccines, what else can kids do to

> > stay healthy?

> >

> > What a brainwashing machine! And they assume this is ok to do at

> > school?!? I would love to give it to this teacher(s). I'd

> > appreciate some feedback and ideas on what info to use.

> >

> > Thank you,

> > Liz

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the compliment Theresa. I can get powerful as well in my

own way when necessary

That's just what I have to express about the materials and studying

in a completely one-sided subject. The school system will not get

away with it on my watch.

Washington is considered a progressive state as well, but I also have

the king and his kingdom of vaccinating the world residing in my back

yard. It's open in a lot of ways but still mostly sheeple.

Liz

>

> > I can't believe this, well yes I can, but gets me mad. My son's

5th

> > grade teacher, and many other teachers distribute this

> > little 'magazine' called TIME for kids. If you know anything about

> > TIME magazine you know it's a total brainwashing tool.

> >

> > So this latest issue - California Wildfires, Mars, Seabelts, the

> > Debate, and a whole page on

> > " 'Flu Fighters' The Governments tells kids: Get vaccinated! "

> >

> > Did you get a flu shot last year? Even if you didn't, you may this

> > year. For the first time the Center for Disease Control (DCD) is

> > recommending that all children ages 6 months through 18 years

receive

> > the flu vaccine. In the past, the CDC suggested that only kids up

to

> > age 5 get the vaccine.

> > Vaccines contain little bits of the germ that can make you sick.

> > Your body's natural illness-fighting ability-the immune system-

learns

> > to make cells that attack the germ (See " Germ Hunters " )

> > Because there are many kinds of flu viruses, scientists must

create a

> > new vqaccine formula each year. Researchers must make a

> > prediction " It it like forecasting the weather " says Dr. Geoffrey

> > Weinberg of the University of Rochester. " Sometimes we are right

on,

> > and sometimes we are off " .

> > Recent studies show that the nasal spray flu vaccine, known as

> > FluMist, appears to be better at protecting kids from the bug than

> > the injected vaccine (Big picture to the left of a kid getting a

shot

> > up the nose). In kids, the spray may help the immune system

launch a

> > broader defense, says Dr. Schaffner of Vanderbuilt

University

> > School of Medicine. So, the nasal vaccine seems to work better

even

> > when it's formula is not an exact match for the invading bug.

> > " The flu vaccine is not as effective as the polio vaccine or the

> > measles vaccine " , says Schaffner. " It's not a great vaccine, but

it

> > is quite a good vaccine " .

> >

> > Then below - " Germ Hunters "

> > Chances are, you don't know anyone who has smallpox or polio.

Thanks

> > to vaccines, these serious diseases no longer threaten the United

> > States. By the time U.S. kids are 7 years old, most have received

at

> > least 25 vaccines.

> > Vaccines battle diseases caused by bacteria and viruses. A

weakened

> > form of the germ is introduced into the body. The body makes

special

> > substances called antibodies to fight the germ. If the actual germ

> > were to attack, the antibodies would fight it.

> > Smallpox was the first disease people tried to prevent by

exposing a

> > health person too a virus. In 1796, Dr. Jenner placed some

> > infected material under a boy's skin. The boy became immune to

> > smallpox.

> > Polio reached a peak in the U.S. in the 1950's. Thousands of

> > Americans got sick. Many kids lost the use of their leg muscles or

> > the muscles that control breathing. The polio vaccine ended the

> > crisis. (picture of another student getting an injection by Dr.

Jonas

> > Salk, the person who the 'first safe and effective vaccine for

polio'.

> >

> > Then the kids were TESTED on this:

> > Flu Facts

> > Complete the pamphlet below to inform others about the flu

vaccine.

> > (Now they want kids to also tell others!) Use the story 'Flu

> > Fighters' and 'Germ Hunters' on page 7 of the magazine to help

you.

> >

> > Questions:

> > How do vaccines work?

> > In what year was the first vaccine developed?

> > Name two diseases that no longer threaten the United States

because

> > of vaccines?

> > By the time they are 7 years old, most kids in the U.S. have

received

> > at least _____ vaccines.

> > According to the CDC, who should receive the flu vaccine?

> > Does getting a flu vaccine guarantee that somebody won't get sick?

> > explain.

> > What are two ways for kids to get the flu vaccine?

> > Why do doctors want more kids to get the flu vaccine?

> > Besides getting the recommended vaccines, what else can kids do to

> > stay healthy?

> >

> > What a brainwashing machine! And they assume this is ok to do at

> > school?!? I would love to give it to this teacher(s). I'd

> > appreciate some feedback and ideas on what info to use.

> >

> > Thank you,

> > Liz

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the compliment Theresa. I can get powerful as well in my

own way when necessary

That's just what I have to express about the materials and studying

in a completely one-sided subject. The school system will not get

away with it on my watch.

Washington is considered a progressive state as well, but I also have

the king and his kingdom of vaccinating the world residing in my back

yard. It's open in a lot of ways but still mostly sheeple.

Liz

>

> > I can't believe this, well yes I can, but gets me mad. My son's

5th

> > grade teacher, and many other teachers distribute this

> > little 'magazine' called TIME for kids. If you know anything about

> > TIME magazine you know it's a total brainwashing tool.

> >

> > So this latest issue - California Wildfires, Mars, Seabelts, the

> > Debate, and a whole page on

> > " 'Flu Fighters' The Governments tells kids: Get vaccinated! "

> >

> > Did you get a flu shot last year? Even if you didn't, you may this

> > year. For the first time the Center for Disease Control (DCD) is

> > recommending that all children ages 6 months through 18 years

receive

> > the flu vaccine. In the past, the CDC suggested that only kids up

to

> > age 5 get the vaccine.

> > Vaccines contain little bits of the germ that can make you sick.

> > Your body's natural illness-fighting ability-the immune system-

learns

> > to make cells that attack the germ (See " Germ Hunters " )

> > Because there are many kinds of flu viruses, scientists must

create a

> > new vqaccine formula each year. Researchers must make a

> > prediction " It it like forecasting the weather " says Dr. Geoffrey

> > Weinberg of the University of Rochester. " Sometimes we are right

on,

> > and sometimes we are off " .

> > Recent studies show that the nasal spray flu vaccine, known as

> > FluMist, appears to be better at protecting kids from the bug than

> > the injected vaccine (Big picture to the left of a kid getting a

shot

> > up the nose). In kids, the spray may help the immune system

launch a

> > broader defense, says Dr. Schaffner of Vanderbuilt

University

> > School of Medicine. So, the nasal vaccine seems to work better

even

> > when it's formula is not an exact match for the invading bug.

> > " The flu vaccine is not as effective as the polio vaccine or the

> > measles vaccine " , says Schaffner. " It's not a great vaccine, but

it

> > is quite a good vaccine " .

> >

> > Then below - " Germ Hunters "

> > Chances are, you don't know anyone who has smallpox or polio.

Thanks

> > to vaccines, these serious diseases no longer threaten the United

> > States. By the time U.S. kids are 7 years old, most have received

at

> > least 25 vaccines.

> > Vaccines battle diseases caused by bacteria and viruses. A

weakened

> > form of the germ is introduced into the body. The body makes

special

> > substances called antibodies to fight the germ. If the actual germ

> > were to attack, the antibodies would fight it.

> > Smallpox was the first disease people tried to prevent by

exposing a

> > health person too a virus. In 1796, Dr. Jenner placed some

> > infected material under a boy's skin. The boy became immune to

> > smallpox.

> > Polio reached a peak in the U.S. in the 1950's. Thousands of

> > Americans got sick. Many kids lost the use of their leg muscles or

> > the muscles that control breathing. The polio vaccine ended the

> > crisis. (picture of another student getting an injection by Dr.

Jonas

> > Salk, the person who the 'first safe and effective vaccine for

polio'.

> >

> > Then the kids were TESTED on this:

> > Flu Facts

> > Complete the pamphlet below to inform others about the flu

vaccine.

> > (Now they want kids to also tell others!) Use the story 'Flu

> > Fighters' and 'Germ Hunters' on page 7 of the magazine to help

you.

> >

> > Questions:

> > How do vaccines work?

> > In what year was the first vaccine developed?

> > Name two diseases that no longer threaten the United States

because

> > of vaccines?

> > By the time they are 7 years old, most kids in the U.S. have

received

> > at least _____ vaccines.

> > According to the CDC, who should receive the flu vaccine?

> > Does getting a flu vaccine guarantee that somebody won't get sick?

> > explain.

> > What are two ways for kids to get the flu vaccine?

> > Why do doctors want more kids to get the flu vaccine?

> > Besides getting the recommended vaccines, what else can kids do to

> > stay healthy?

> >

> > What a brainwashing machine! And they assume this is ok to do at

> > school?!? I would love to give it to this teacher(s). I'd

> > appreciate some feedback and ideas on what info to use.

> >

> > Thank you,

> > Liz

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

You have the right to challenge any material being taught in a school

district at a board meeting.

The best way to do this is to question the credentials of the author

as a qualified, UNBIASED, authority.

[Guest guest]

You have the right to challenge any material being taught in a school

district at a board meeting.

The best way to do this is to question the credentials of the author

as a qualified, UNBIASED, authority.

[Guest guest]

Thank you, I need some time to pull my strategy together - this will

help

I'll let you all know what happens.

Liz

>

> You have the right to challenge any material being taught in a school

> district at a board meeting.

>

> The best way to do this is to question the credentials of the author

> as a qualified, UNBIASED, authority.

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you, I need some time to pull my strategy together - this will

help

I'll let you all know what happens.

Liz

>

> You have the right to challenge any material being taught in a school

> district at a board meeting.

>

> The best way to do this is to question the credentials of the author

> as a qualified, UNBIASED, authority.

>