HOME SCHOOLING GAINS ANOTHER STUDENT
Meet Ryan Oleichi, a 13-year-old student at Labay (Goverment) Middle School outside Houston, Texas. He's one kid the government won't be "educating" anymore.
Back in February, Ryan got in trouble with the school administration. He dared to wear a shirt with a Confederate flag patch on it. The patch measured one inch by one and a half inches. He'd worn the shirt to school several times before without incident--but this time he was to serve three days in detention. He was then forced to apologize to all of the school's black students for being a racist.
Melinda Hill, Ryan's mother, knew that the school dress code calls for a one-day detention for such an infraction. But the assistant principal, Cheryl Morrison, told her, "We must make an example of Ryan. He is a racist." Hill insists that Ryan is a good student who loves his southern Confederate heritage.
Things went downhill for Ryan after that. Students started to harass him. On April 20, a student walked up and slapped him, then threatened to sic her "posse" on him.
Then came April 26, which is Confederate Memorial Day in Texas. Ryan was working on his book report on General Robert E. Lee during his first period class. A black student noticed that the book Ryan had checked out from the school library had a Confederate flag on it. A Hispanic student called Ryan a racist and threatened him. The black student tripped Ryan, slammed him against the lockers, and threatened him too.
The two students beat him up after school. The Hispanic student had steel-toed boots. Ryan refused to fight back even though he had a black belt in Taekwondo. He only put his hands up to protect his face. Ryan was beaten and kicked into unconsciousness. He spent three days in the hospital. The school did nothing. They said that since Ryan had tried to protect his face, it was "mutual combat." The district attorney refuses to file charges. To administrators and the indoctrinated students, Ryan Oleichi got what he deserved ... because the school wanted to make an example out of him.
See, Ryan and his Confederate heritage don't belong in the ideal society of the future. He's capable of independent thoughts on personal freedom and liberty. He has to be dealt with.
A week after Ryan returned to school, his mother withdrew him. He'll be schooled at home from now on.
So...how many of you parents out there will get your kids out of government schools before the next school year begins?
http://www.sierratimes.com/archive/files/jun/02/arnp060201.htm
Meet Ryan Oleichi, a 13-year-old student at Labay (Goverment) Middle School outside Houston, Texas. He's one kid the government won't be "educating" anymore.
Back in February, Ryan got in trouble with the school administration. He dared to wear a shirt with a Confederate flag patch on it. The patch measured one inch by one and a half inches. He'd worn the shirt to school several times before without incident--but this time he was to serve three days in detention. He was then forced to apologize to all of the school's black students for being a racist.
Melinda Hill, Ryan's mother, knew that the school dress code calls for a one-day detention for such an infraction. But the assistant principal, Cheryl Morrison, told her, "We must make an example of Ryan. He is a racist." Hill insists that Ryan is a good student who loves his southern Confederate heritage.
Things went downhill for Ryan after that. Students started to harass him. On April 20, a student walked up and slapped him, then threatened to sic her "posse" on him.
Then came April 26, which is Confederate Memorial Day in Texas. Ryan was working on his book report on General Robert E. Lee during his first period class. A black student noticed that the book Ryan had checked out from the school library had a Confederate flag on it. A Hispanic student called Ryan a racist and threatened him. The black student tripped Ryan, slammed him against the lockers, and threatened him too.
The two students beat him up after school. The Hispanic student had steel-toed boots. Ryan refused to fight back even though he had a black belt in Taekwondo. He only put his hands up to protect his face. Ryan was beaten and kicked into unconsciousness. He spent three days in the hospital. The school did nothing. They said that since Ryan had tried to protect his face, it was "mutual combat." The district attorney refuses to file charges. To administrators and the indoctrinated students, Ryan Oleichi got what he deserved ... because the school wanted to make an example out of him.
See, Ryan and his Confederate heritage don't belong in the ideal society of the future. He's capable of independent thoughts on personal freedom and liberty. He has to be dealt with.
A week after Ryan returned to school, his mother withdrew him. He'll be schooled at home from now on.
So...how many of you parents out there will get your kids out of government schools before the next school year begins?
http://www.sierratimes.com/archive/files/jun/02/arnp060201.htm
