Oklahoma Becomes First State to Teach Trump’s Lies re: the 2020 Election as Fact
From this:
Oklahoma is leading the charge to rewrite history — literally. Starting this fall, high school students will be required to learn Trump’s false claims about the 2020 election as though they were proven facts. The new social studies curriculum, pushed through by far-right Superintendent Ryan Walters (R), isn’t just misinformation — it’s indoctrination, funded by taxpayers.
For those unfamiliar with the enormous variations in the 50 states that comprise the U.S., Oklahoma is among the most backwards, so this, nauseating as it may be, should come as no surprise.
I hope readers will read the entire article, liked above.
The aging Trump supporter makes a good point here. Trump’s not stupid himself; in fact, his strength lies in using his warped mind to manipulate the least intelligent Americans into doing his bidding.
Do I support clean and fair elections? Or would I rather live in a banana republic where the absolute ruler’s political opponents are routinely arrested, jailed, and tortured? Hmmm.
Incredibly, there are wealthy people all around the country, perhaps even the globe, who think like the young man speaking in the cartoon here. It’s supposed to be funny, and it would be, if it didn’t describe a tragic and entirely possible outcome for humankind.
You have to be paranoid beyond measure to believe that they (whoever they are) want you to be dependent on grocery stores.
I don’t know who wrote the piece at left, and it may be a bit “over the top,” but it’s true by and large.
Re: the message at left, I doubt it. As upsetting as it may be to decent people everywhere, it’s not reasonable to think that Trump could simply disappear from view.
The reader who sent this comments: Trump tries to explain that his tariffs needn’t be a financial burden. Just buy less stuff. You don’t need all that extravagance.
Re: the discussion at left, it’s more than a stupid question; it’s outrageously condescending.
Journalism is the only profession that’s explicitly mentioned in the U.S. Constitution. It seems that the Founding Fathers believed that protecting the free press was a pretty good idea.
