Brave Teacher Tells Of Maori Ideological Brainwashing Going On In Schools, Directed By The Government.
We receive many reports from teachers or parents worried about Maori ideological indoctrination going on in schools. It’s happening at all levels of school – kindy, primary, secondary, university.
Activists in Parliament are doing this to groom the next generation for takeover and the installation of Tribal rule. That is to say, they want this generation of young people to not just not oppose the takeover, but to support it.
Are you happy about this?
Below is what the teacher wrote.
“I am an educator, HOD in a high school in New Zealand, and I am too fearful to put my name here.
I have attempted to engage in reasonable discussion about the new curriculum in my subject association media list, been mis- interpreted and received a flood of aggressive responses.
But then I also received private emails from teachers in support but who did not want to be on the receiving end of public discussion. It is frustrating.
I feel like I am on a tightrope trying to balance content I give students. This is in direct contrast to my teaching certification criteria which essentially places student directed teaching at the heart of the classroom relationship.
Who do I have in front me?
What meaningful content will motivate and empower them to reach their full potential?
Instead, I am being forced into a teacher directed role by the government.
And writing this I am reminded of the 20 year old Russian student who attempted to discuss the war in the Ukraine as simply wrong on many levels, and other history students in the google class group reported her to the authorities and she was arrested for treason.”
You are doing a much needed service for our country. You are also very courageous. I am afraid for New Zealand. So many of us are scared – yes, scared to stand up and be counted. It is inherent in their nature. However, perhaps some are beginning to realise that it is now or never. I hope so. I thank you for your efforts and I look forward to seeing you here in Nelson..
Freedom of expression is an important human right which is essential for a society to be democratic. It enables the free exchange of ideas, opinions and information and thus allows members of society to form their own opinions on issues of public importance. Freedom of expression serves public debate and supports a free and independent press, informed citizenship and the transparent functioning of the state.
Freedom of expression is the freedom for us all to express ourselves. It is the right to speak, to be heard, and to participate in political, artistic, and social life. It also includes the ‘right to know’: the right to seek, receive, and share information through any media.
When you share your views or seek out information, online or off, you’re exercising your right to freedom of expression.
When you criticise your government for not living up to its promises, you’re exercising your right to freedom of expression.
When you question or debate religious, political, social, or cultural practices, you’re exercising your right to freedom of expression.
When you attend a peaceful protest, or organise one, you’re exercising your right to freedom of expression. NOTE: “Peaceful protest”.
Everyone has the right to freedom of expression, including the freedom to seek, receive, and impart information and opinions of any kind in any form.
When I arrived in this country, forty eight years ago, having lived in several countries, I was impressed by the generally egalitarian society which was evident at that time. However, it soon became evident that this was not a society which tolerated opinions contrary to those of the great unwashed. The mildest comment, which could be seen as critical, was shouted down. Playing ” Devil’s Advocate” was not appreciated. I recall that people like Brian Edwards and Bob Jones often attracted much hostile comment for making statements which were considered controversial.
I was intrigued that a nation which appeared to be fairly apathetic and emotionally stunted, in relation to the world around them, could become passionately rabid regarding some sporting activity or another. Bordering on mass hysteria at times.
I would like to think that we had become a little more fair minded and balanced in our opinions. Sadly, all too often this is not the case. There is a deep seated culture of bullying. The ‘ Tall Poppy Syndrome” is still evident. Don’t dare express an alternative point of view.
I have been a long term Socialist. However, the last few years have radically changed my political opinions. We have been subjected to an authoritarian-, socially divisive regime. Honesty and integrity are things of the past. The whole fabric of our nation has steadily deteriorated. From being one of the most desirable places in the world to live , we have slid down the statistical ladder to nigh on third world status. A latter day Rhodesia in the making.
Ironically , anyone who challenges the propaganda, to which we are subjected on a daily basis , is invariably labelled a ” Fascist” or a ” Racist.’ Our main stream media and many of our politicians, from both ends of the political spectrum. are an absolute disgrace. They fall over themselves to be seen as ” Politically correct.” They are gutless clones who lack a backbone. They condone The most appalling behaviour.
Whatever ones personal opinions, recent aggressive, hate filled attacks, on those who stand up and express their opinions in a legal, democratic manner, show us that we have a long way to go before we call ourselves a civilised society..
Generally speaking, I have had a good life here. The reason I came and stayed , was my lovely late wife who was a proud New Zealander of Pioneer stock. Our extended family is a mixture of many nationalities, including Maori. We have much loved family who are trans gender, also gay. I firmly believe that we need to be tolerant and respectful of one another.
I am deeply concerned by the current state of this nation where vile, violent, abusive and divisive behaviour appears to be tolerated as the norm. I fear for the future of my grandchildren and great grand children.