boston c danmark
12-03-2010, 06:32 PM
Anyone seen a real article of journalism on this subject?
...curbing violent extremism should be "core to education".
It follows a presentation from police to the council's Standing Advisory Council on Religious Education.
BBC Article below. Great journalism; uses as few a names as possible, to give as extreme a quote as possible. What police, which department, what officer, who, when... (just seen "wired" Ep. 5)
Cornwall Authority have to respond to this BBC article. Cornwall residents could easily show dissention of police by sending letters to Council and Party Politicians asking the specific reasons for the police to be involved in Religious Education? Get a report! The police get the core curriculum changed!? Dont get caught in questioning the whole bomber trap, its a Niki Campbell special(1). Any teachers in Cornwall? One religious advisor gets the only religious quote. Come on, where are the Religious Teachers, the Church goers. Beyond the money spent, the 'passing of student's information', this is beyond the name taking of kids that react to poor teaching. It is specifically designing a curriculum around anti-this&that, and the teachers that were selected for this 'police presentation' (which is what it will be) have what to say? Were they selected from a golden hat? wait i see a rabbit, no its a reporter his fingers in his ears (only a guy could write this dribble).
Anyone from cornwall got a local article on this event?
PM me.
(1) ever want to know how to win an arguement and not care about the actual issue being discussed, watch the Sunday point&blame Niki Campbell show.
Article 10/3 as from Icke's headlines.
Civil rights fears over Cornwall schools terror watch
Civil rights group Liberty has questioned the value of an anti-terrorism plan in Cornwall schools.
The county council is holding a £3,500 conference to train secondary schools teachers how to spot children who might grow up to become suicide bombers.
It follows a presentation from police to the council's Standing Advisory Council on Religious Education.
The council's religious education advisor said curbing violent extremism should be "core to education".
If there's any suggestion they are sharing personal information on pupils it is a pretty terrifying state of affairs
Corinne Ferguson, Liberty
Liberty said the initiative, part of the Home Office's anti-terrorism strategy, could foster paranoia.
Spokeswoman Corinne Ferguson told BBC News: "Teachers can be really good role model for children.
"But the idea of teachers being constantly suspicious of pupils rather than trying to engage in a positive way is quite scary.
"If there's any suggestion they are sharing personal information on pupils it is a pretty terrifying state of affairs.
"I think we should be working on more positive things with young people rather than treating them as suspects."
The conference will be held on a date to be agreed in the summer.
Cornwall's religious education advisor, David Hampshire, said: "Just because we are in Cornwall and it feels we are far away from everywhere this agenda is still important to us in preventing violent extremism and should be core to education.
"Religious education has a particular role to play in getting people to question very extremist narratives."
...curbing violent extremism should be "core to education".
It follows a presentation from police to the council's Standing Advisory Council on Religious Education.
BBC Article below. Great journalism; uses as few a names as possible, to give as extreme a quote as possible. What police, which department, what officer, who, when... (just seen "wired" Ep. 5)
Cornwall Authority have to respond to this BBC article. Cornwall residents could easily show dissention of police by sending letters to Council and Party Politicians asking the specific reasons for the police to be involved in Religious Education? Get a report! The police get the core curriculum changed!? Dont get caught in questioning the whole bomber trap, its a Niki Campbell special(1). Any teachers in Cornwall? One religious advisor gets the only religious quote. Come on, where are the Religious Teachers, the Church goers. Beyond the money spent, the 'passing of student's information', this is beyond the name taking of kids that react to poor teaching. It is specifically designing a curriculum around anti-this&that, and the teachers that were selected for this 'police presentation' (which is what it will be) have what to say? Were they selected from a golden hat? wait i see a rabbit, no its a reporter his fingers in his ears (only a guy could write this dribble).
Anyone from cornwall got a local article on this event?
PM me.
(1) ever want to know how to win an arguement and not care about the actual issue being discussed, watch the Sunday point&blame Niki Campbell show.
Article 10/3 as from Icke's headlines.
Civil rights fears over Cornwall schools terror watch
Civil rights group Liberty has questioned the value of an anti-terrorism plan in Cornwall schools.
The county council is holding a £3,500 conference to train secondary schools teachers how to spot children who might grow up to become suicide bombers.
It follows a presentation from police to the council's Standing Advisory Council on Religious Education.
The council's religious education advisor said curbing violent extremism should be "core to education".
If there's any suggestion they are sharing personal information on pupils it is a pretty terrifying state of affairs
Corinne Ferguson, Liberty
Liberty said the initiative, part of the Home Office's anti-terrorism strategy, could foster paranoia.
Spokeswoman Corinne Ferguson told BBC News: "Teachers can be really good role model for children.
"But the idea of teachers being constantly suspicious of pupils rather than trying to engage in a positive way is quite scary.
"If there's any suggestion they are sharing personal information on pupils it is a pretty terrifying state of affairs.
"I think we should be working on more positive things with young people rather than treating them as suspects."
The conference will be held on a date to be agreed in the summer.
Cornwall's religious education advisor, David Hampshire, said: "Just because we are in Cornwall and it feels we are far away from everywhere this agenda is still important to us in preventing violent extremism and should be core to education.
"Religious education has a particular role to play in getting people to question very extremist narratives."