Scenario

Crazy shit gets taught at public school. Teachers can have their own agenda just like anyone else. Kids walk in believing there is no way a teacher would say or teach anything but the truth. In elementary school I told/tell my kids we need to do some more homework and learn all the things they didn't have time for in class. In middle school, they are 12/13/14....old enough to know the truth so I tell my kid the teacher is full of shit, be skeptical.

And still, parents should be far more concerned about what their kids hear from classmates and friends. Oh my gawd the shit they tell each other and for some reason, they find other kids to be "credible". Hell no. Creationism being taught in science class is such a non-issue. I can't begin to care.

 

For crayons maybe but not other products. Band-Aid brand still sells "flesh" colored band-aids but for whose flesh? Nylons that are "nude" or "flesh-tone" seem to be for white wimenz.

 

From a grain of sand floating in nothing that exploded and created the universe in .00000000000001 of a second.
That's what the Ripple article implies anyway.

http://ri.search.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0L...scientist/RS=^ADA6cY9rsR_1XhM3IfJMh.z32Cpfvc-

 

Odin is a god right?

 

The problem seems to be, to me, that we created time and time has a start and a finish. We would have to wrap our head around a place in which time does not exists and things just "are".

 

This. Is a God. Aphrodite the mighty.

 

We had this already in 7th grade at Woodlawn in BR. We advised the teacher that we would have the ACLU contact the school board if any of the material showed up on a test. I have no problems with them offering it as an explanation, as long as they don't try to pass it off as science. I felt that it was not a curriculum issue, but an issue with the teacher pushing her beliefs. My daughter has no problems telling her teachers or classmates that she is an atheist.

No problems with it here in Florida, but that's probably because it's not on the standardized test... lol