OT - Tax supported Muslim school?

Apr 09, 2008 14 Replies

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Cuss and discuss.


Well, if it is true, it most certainly is breaking all kinds of laws. Funny how the religious leader will not let the media visit.

Indoctrinate them when they are very young and impressionable. I am quite surprised the taxpayers put up with it. Do Catholic schools get taxpayer money?

That is highly irregular.

In 30 years these little Muslims boys and girls will be the head of other schools. That's the idea of growing at massive rates and indoctrination.

I don't usually give that much, as I figure if anyone wants to read it, it's easy to click a link after reading the subject line.

But you DID provide a good service for anyone not smart enough to do so. ;-)

"He" wouldn't read it anyway, and you know which "he" I mean.

Yet another example of reverse discrimination against Christians by the government. I wonder how much more of this we will see if Barack Hussein Obama becomes President.

That WinBlows registry is a bitch and a half.

I go back to dialup and BBSs, when unnecessary bandwidth use took too much time at 300 baud. Old habits and all.

Quiet, sandtrap. Get back in the toilet stall.

Your assignment: Follow the story and keep us informed. So far, it's only grown very small legs.

No need. Most states are already, and terminally, sinking in such nonsense. Likely this will go nowhere.

What I don't get is how it's "sponsored by" an organization. Charter schools here aren't sponsored by anyone. They're just public schools. However, the government's definition leaves what some would view as loopholes:

charter school. A public charter school is a publicly funded school that, in accordance with an enabling state statute, has been granted a charter exempting it from selected state or local rules and regulations. A charter school may be newly created, or it may previously have been a public or private school; it is typically governed by a group or organization (e.g., a group of educators, a corporation, or a university) under a contract or charter with the state. In return for funding and autonomy, the charter school must meet accountability standards. A school's charter is reviewed (typically every 3 to 5 years) and can be revoked if guidelines on curriculum and management are not followed or the standards are not met.

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Depending on specific state regs, I'm sure this is an accurate description. But state or local "rules and regulations" don't override the Constitution. All critics are asking is that a Muslim school receive no more funding from tax dollars than a Christian school.

I.e. "zero".

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