I would venture a guess

TMCTLT wrote:

You went into immediate "Racism Police" mode but clearly do not understand that the one person has an AMEX Black Card. Well, I guess you had a job to do!

The world does need ditch diggers. You can be one of you want. Heck, I need someone to lay sod. Need work? The world doesn't need people to get good grades on the SAT because they know the definition of the phrase "fixin to".

You aren't going to get your idea if a low risk low reward least common denominator country in the USA. Try motivation, initiative, and hard work instead.

HockeyDad wrote:

I worked nights for part of that time frame, evenings for the part of it. First 2 years I stayed home to set the groundwork.

The curriculum I used presented both science and creationism, contrary to some opinions from what I have gathered science still must be taught for the school systems to credit the course.

There is data, that I have read, that also supported my statement on lack of faith in the local school system. It also addressed the moral instruction issue as well ie abstain from sex as opposed to free condoms for any child who asks for them, w/o parental notification in many school districts I might add. While many home schoolers do in fact do so for parochial reasons many others do not. Once again don't paint with a wide brush.

hank56 wrote:

Your point is completely and utterly useless without the links to said research.

Based on past performance from you on these boards...98.2% of what you say is, well simply not true!

DrMaddVibe wrote:

TAKE THAT YOU MISCREANT !

jackconrad wrote:

Well, there we go, creationism. You are complaining that I was wrong in saying that the majority of people who homeschool are doing it for religious reasons and you were teaching creationism. W T F.

The wide brush I painted with covers nearly 3/4 of the wall because those people self identified as having made the move for religious reasons. And I'm stereotyping?

Sometimes people on this board just fight me for no reason at all.

FuzzNJ wrote:

So, because someone has a black card that means he has insurance?

FuzzNJ wrote:

I am trying to present my personal case as well as others I know. Yes creation was part of the curriculum yet science was still required. You seem to overlook that point. Also because I chose a curriculum that presents both sides you somehow infer that I home schooled for religious reason. Wrong, I had little faith in the local school district where we lived at that time. That was the reason I home schooled.

The data you "offer" supports your belief, yet I am also one who feels that questions on surveys can be worded to obtain the results that are wanted. Lets assume your proffered data is accurate should we lump the minority in with the majority?


I am not trying to fight with anyone. Yet when someone wants to tell me why I did/do things, I will take exception.

hank56 wrote:

Don't bother.
Fuzz, like most liberals, can't comprehend that science and religion can coexist.
I'm catholic and I'm an engineer.
According to fuzz, I don't even exist.

tailgater wrote:

FuzzNJ

i graduated from red bank high in 1950. my early schooling unil the 6th grade was in queens NY, PS83.

we moved to tinton falls, NJ and i went to what was originally a one room school house but had been updated to several rooms for more grades up to the 8th grade, then went to red bank hi.

the culture shock from queens, ps 83 to a school where some of the kids rode horses to school, was cool.
i posted something about crop circles for general discussion and got the same **** from the same people
that i would get if i posted the truth that all this trouble in the country happened because of bush.

http://portland.indymedia.org/en/2001/10/4188.shtml 

[email protected]

if you prefer

RICKAMAVEN wrote:

I am trying to present my personal case as well as others I know. Yes creation was part of the curriculum yet science was still required. You seem to overlook that point. Also because I chose a curriculum that presents both sides you somehow infer that I home schooled for religious reason. Wrong, I had little faith in the local school district where we lived at that time. That was the reason I home schooled.

The data you "offer" supports your belief, yet I am also one who feels that questions on surveys can be worded to obtain the results that are wanted. Lets assume your proffered data is accurate should we lump the minority in with the majority?


I am not trying to fight with anyone. Yet when someone wants to tell me why I did/do things, I will take exception.

hank56 wrote:

Don't bother.
Fuzz, like most liberals, can't comprehend that science and religion can coexist.
I'm catholic and I'm an engineer.
According to fuzz, I don't even exist.

tailgater wrote:

Well, when your ass is in the kitchen you're too busy to add factual references...you know those pesky little tidbits that others can actually look at to make sure that everyone has the same info...because we all know how skewed the liberal housewif, er kept man mind can be!

DrMaddVibe wrote:

🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴 🐴

FuzzNJ wrote: