5 Responses to “The State are Coming After Home Educated Children”

  1. Belyi says:

    Anyone would think that state education is the bees knees. We know it’s all about indoctrination, obeying orders and having things like LGBT+ thrust down their throats, with no possibility for some to opt out.

    I would think that parents of home-educated children care more about their welfare than schools teaching all sorts of rubbish to make brain-washed little slaves for the future.

    And what about the privately educated whose schools have had to close because of the Labour government’s VAT grab? Not only are there not enough places in state schools, they do not have access to subjects they were studying. One child complained that at her new state school she was unable to continue Latin and Russian studies. So how does the government plan to cater for them?

    • pete fairhurst 2 says:

      Good points

      In my experience with my grandkids then, the State education system is fully captured by wokeism

      My 13 year old granddaughter tells me about her tranny teacher, an obvious bloke who dresses up like a woman and uses lipstick etc, lipstick on a pig. With the usual pronouns too, an object of ridicule for the sane kids. How on earth can the system hire such creatures?

      Then there is the Asian lady who wears a headdress who shouts at top volume at all times, also inviting ridicule. So much so that she covertly filmed her with her phone to demonstrate her oddity and to have a good laugh with her mates

      She has me in stitches telling me about them. Her parents have made sure that she is aware of the lunatic state of the system and so laughter is the best remedy. I weigh in of course and advise her to be sceptical and always stick to her good principles, to stay grounded, screw the system and use it to personal advantage

      In my own experience with State education back in the day, O level, A level and Uni then, I learned far far more by my own efforts, eclectic private reading, life interactions and work requirements. I viewed “Education” as a farce even then, my cynical instincts prevailed. So I played the system, got the necessary bits of paper and then got on with my real life as an adult. Never stop learning until your dying breath, always question everything that they say and take nothing for granted that the system spews out

      • Belyi says:

        I congratulate you on your granddaughter and the parents who are bringing her up in a sensible way. Imagine having a teacher who’s a man dressed up as a woman.

        So when they have English lessons, I imagine they’re taught that ‘they’ and ‘them’ are the new singular forms. I have enough trouble with that, when trying to read an item, so English learners must be totally mystified.

        • pete fairhurst 2 says:

          Thanks Belyi, much appreciated

          Yes definitely and it’s not just the English lessons either. I glanced at my 9 year old granddaughters maths book and it was incomprehensible! I was amazed tbh, I’m good with numbers and I excelled at school maths but even I couldn’t understand the basic arithmetic methods in her book! seemed deliberately confusing

          She was particularly struggling with multiplication and division and no wonder! So I made a deal with her, I promised 15 minutes with her every week learning the times tables by rote like I did. After several weeks it clicked, she learned them all, QED nothing more to say. I was flabbergasted that she was 9 and didn’t know them tbh, I learned them when I was 6

          Later that term her primary school teacher came to her class and said he was going to show them the old way. She came proudly back to me and said “guess what granddad, he used the same multiplication chart that you gave me!”, so gratifying. And proving that all is not lost, some teachers can improvise still

          My bet is that he was struggling to get a result and went back to tried and tested to get one. I met him a few times and was very impressed, a down to earth Yorkshireman who calls a spade a spade. He had a great impact on her, set her straight on lots of things. She loved him, she is contemptuous about a few of the other woke cretin teachers, but she loved him. That’s my girl!

  2. Belyi says:

    Back in the 1970s, my mother had a colleague whose teenage daughter couldn’t spell. When Mum made a comment that she needed to learn for her future, the colleague told her that when her daughter went to work, her boss would be able to correct her!

Need Reliable & Affordable Web Hosting?

The Tap is very happy to recommend Hostarmada.

HostArmada - Affordable Cloud SSD Web Hosting

Videos and Lectures from Pierre Sabak

In this new series of videos Pierre Sabak takes a deep dive into Alien Abductions, Language and Memory.

Descendant of a Cog - Deep Dive

Get Instant Access

To access the please choose the duration, click the BUY NOW button on the video player and purchase a ticket. Once you have made your purchase, you will be sent an automatic email confirmation with your access code details. This will give you unlimited access 24/7 to the recordings during your viewing period. You can watch the presentations on this page. Important: Please check your spam folder after your purchase, as sometimes the confirmations go to spam. If you don't receive your code within 15 mins, please contact us. You can access the video as soon as you receive your access code, which typically arrives in minutes. If you have any problems or questions about entering your password and accessing the videos, we have a help page. Secure Payment: Payment is taken securely by Stripe or PayPal. If you experience problems, please contact Pierre.

Watch on Pierre's Website

You can also watch on www.pierresabak.com