The year is 1842, and children learn from a moral story called “The Remarkable Story of Chicken Little”: It’s a story about Chicken Little who believes that the world is coming to an end because an Acorn fell on his head; the sky is falling. This moral lesson teaches children the imprudence of jumping hastily to conclusions based on incomplete information.
There is another moral story that predates Chicken Little by a few years, being written by Aesop who lived between 650 and 620 BCE. ‘The boy who cried wolf,’ teaches a story about the consequences of being untruthful, even in jest. The moral here is: “Once a liar, always a liar.” The moral of The Boy Who Cried Wolf story intends that no one believes a repeated liar, even when he is finally telling the truth.
And… for the bible readers in the audience, that entire book is full of tales, fables, allegories, legends, lessons, and teachings. The best way to teach someone is to provide the information in a way they can understand, and that appeals to them in a relatable way – a story. Perhaps you’re familiar with Hans Cristian Andersen (1805 – 1875), and his 156-fairy tales… Continue reading
Well … Trump is President – for whatever that really means. He’s got the wind in his sails and off to a great start so far as symbolism, rhetoric and style goes, but we will be able to better ascertain just how good or bad he will be by his first day and the number and quality of substance he puts into each Executive Order he signs that day. As energetic as he has been of late, he shouldn’t have any problem churning out ten or twenty or more on that first day, depending on how involved they may be.
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In the months leading up to the 2024 election and in the time since, one prominent education-related question continues to arise: Will Trump abolish the Department of Education?
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President-elect Trump is making ready to enter the White House for his second term, interrupted by madcap, delusional and tyrannical-mined communists for the past four years, and millions of Americans are naturally ecstatic over the prospect of things to come. They should also be concerned, since along with Trump’s flashes of policy genius, the country will also most likely bear several detrimental acts, because of Trump’s idiosyncrasy to vacillate on major issues, depending on who is most favored and in his ear on any given day, as we witnessed during his first term.
“Because education has essentially established a monopoly on moving up the social ladder (which forces everyday citizens to participate in its rat race), it has no incentive to provide quality education to those it trains – particularly since unconditional federal support (e.g., student loans) subsidizes education and is allotted based on how many students attend each institution, not the quality of the education offered.” 
Power corrupts.
This is the main problem with Trump. He’s all over the place trying to be all things to all people and making a million promises along the way, some he intends to keep and many that he won’t. He’s just as apt to sign a bill that excites Democrat communists as he is to sign a bill that promotes Conservative values, just as he did during his first term when he tried to buy votes via his $2 trillion stimulus bill.
~ Forewords ~
It started with the Antonine Plague in the late 160s AD, most likely a really bad smallpox epidemic that killed 8 million people across the Roman Empire.
