Or perhaps they’ll hate it and become the greatest critics of such policies.
Important point in this book: if kids are subjected on the daily to heavy guard/police presence in schools, surveillance equipment, sniffer dogs & searches, they’re in some sense being actively groomed to accept as normal the conditions of a police statehttps://twitter.com/webdevMason/status/1040314249250189312 …
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Love it or hate it, what’s normal isn’t jarring, and it doesn’t draw as much attention as the novel or unusual. We don’t get to consciously shape our own “normal,” and we have a limited ability to assess it from the inside
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public school has always been a propaganda- and indoctrination-fest (by design) but the bizzarity has really ramped up in the last couple decades
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Agreed. Trading liberty for security feels good until it doesn't. Know your history. Zoom out.
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Fun fact: When I taught--the only one who didn't have internet: Me. "Miss, you can use my hot spot." Every kid has a VPN. Kid's are smarter than adults. RE: Police: Every officer you hire is a teacher or coach you didn't. SROs come out of school budget.
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This is a point I've been trying, and failing, to conceptualize since the Parkland shooting. Thanks for sharing it.
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It follows that kids in this type of school will become adults that want that police stathe for the reassuring sense of safety it provides—and they'll vote for it. A weird twist given the people who want *more* guns in schools.
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Not sure. Ask russians or chineses if they think it is acceptable they seem even good at bypassing it a situation where we play pretend is + dangerous We pretend there is no surveillance state, we have free press etc. W/ censorship is official u r + likely to protect urself
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however, it does increase criminality like suggested in the book which make sense surveillance turn individual into potential suspects so when you are a suspect already the border is more easily blurred toward actions what would have been otherwise unacceptable
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