Translate

Saturday, February 21, 2015

COMMON CORE'S COMMUNIST PROGRAMMING EXPOSED: CHINESE IMMIGRANT LILY TANG WILLIAMS SPEAKS OUT

COMMON CORE'S COMMUNIST PROGRAMMING EXPOSED: CHINESE IMMIGRANT LILY TANG WILLIAMS SPEAKS OUT
Published on Feb 21, 2015
Liberty Activist and Former Libertarian Candidate, Lily Tang Williams, has a dire warning for America; Common Core reminds her of the Communist Core she went through in China.

Hear her powerful testimony describing how parents had zero parental rights, children were forced to keep daily tattle-journals, Chinese children were taught to do well on tests and conform--no critical thinking allowed, and if you were a late bloomer or student with special education needs, forget it, you'd be relegated to a life of poverty. Students were also tracked throughout their school years so their file could be turned over to all government agencies and potential employers.

A big and powerful government always has reasons and excuses for using force to make people do what they want, but in the end, it is always the ruling class and their cronies that benefit from these mandates, not the people.

"Like" Lily on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Lily-...
http://www.lily4liberty.com/


DELAWARE'S RED CLAY SCHOOL DISTRICT WANTS 14% INCREASE IN TAXES BY REFERENDUM APPROVAL~JUST SAY NO!~DISTRICT CITES GREATER NEED FOR "ENFORCEMENT INTERVENTIONISTS" TO PROVIDE AN ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF DISCIPLINE

VOTE NO TO 14% HIGHER TAXES

SEE: 

WHERE YOUR TAX DOLLARS GO FOR EMINENT DOMAIN 
PROPERTY SEIZURES, & LINING POCKETS, NOT EDUCATION:
WHERE PRINCIPALS ARE PAID OVER $100,000 EACH;
ASK THESE & OTHERS TO TAKE A PAY CUT!
DELAWARE'S KABUKI THEATER OF THE ABSURD
A STATE WHERE "FLAT REVENUES" DESPITE A GROWING SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 
JUST AREN'T FAIR?
THE REFERENDUM DECIDED BEFORE IT TAKES PLACE
JILL FLOORE: "we have also talked each and everv year how we knew this day was coming"

SURPRISE COMMON CORE ENABLERS AND JUST SAY "NO"

GIVING DELAWARE'S CITIZENS THE OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE FOR MORE TAXES TO COVER THE COMMON CORE DEBACLE, ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT CHILDREN, & CONTINUE MORE WASTEFUL SPENDING ON SCHOOL POLICE AND DISCIPLINARY INTERVENTIONISTS?
RED CLAY SCHOOL DISTRICT 
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE
"OPERATING TAX REFERENDUM"-FEBRUARY 24, 2015
(WARNING: COMMON CORE MATH COUPLED WITH QUESTIONABLE ACCOUNTING, EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY 
AND A GOOD DOSE OF FEAR TACTICS)
TEXT OF NOTICE PUBLISHED IN THE "RED CLAY RECORD":

Facing near flat tax revenues and rising costs, the Red Clay School District is seeking an operating tax increase from its residents on Feb. 24,2015. Polls are open at every Red Clay school (except Central) from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The plan, which was made public in August calls for a 20 cent increase in Year One, a 10 cent increase in Year Two and a 5 cent increase in Year Three.
Chief Financial Officer Jill Floore said the increase is needed after seven years without an operating referendum because cost increases have outpaced near flat revenues. Floore said that the nature of local education funding which mandates that operating increases are approved by voters, is a system which results in school districts needing to go to referendum on a regular basis. Although local per pupil expenditures have been limited to an average increase of 1.12% since 2008, set increases in salary, pension funds, and healthcare benefits alone have outpaced the flat revenue stream.
The last operating referendum in Red Clay was in 2008 and was projected to last four years. The district was able to stretch the 2008 referendum increase for seven years through sound fiscal management and one-time federal funds.
"This is not a district that has been spending greatly since 2008," said Floore. "We were able to use federal support for school districts through ARRA stimulus funds to stretch out the time needed before another referendum, but we have also talked each and everv year how we knew this day was coming" Floore said. "This is not the result of anything going wrong, or any decisions we've made, like the new school, or Pre-K, or academic deans," she said. "When you have flat revenues, you end up spending down a balance but that balance does not last forever."
The tax rate increase would mean the average Red Clay taxpayer with a house assessed, not valued, at $80,100 would pay an additional $23 a month in school taxes at its highest level.
In order to meet payroll and other obligations over the summer months, Red Clay must end the fiscal year in June with a $7 million balance. Floore projected that meeting the year-end balance in 2016 would require $9 million in cuts, with that figure rising each year. "We must do something,"she said, "but it is not a matter of cutting our way out of a referendum."
Throughout the last seven years we have been in cost containment mode so $9M in cuts would result in very, very difficult choices. "Everything in the district would be touched by something of that magnitude" Floore said.
Funding allocated in the referendum allows the district to continue a number of high priority initiatives and improvements outlined in the 2013 Strategic Plan. They include increased security measures and school resource officers, reading specialists, after school programs, infrastructure improvements such as playgrounds and technology, curriculum programming such as STEM and International Baccalaureate and alternative placement programs.
A successful referendum would also allow the district to make substantial improvements in curriculum and technology, with $1.3 million going to technology and$.2.7 million going to curriculum in the first year alone. Additional funding would allow the district an infusion of technology and devices for
students and additional software and training to create a 21st Century Learning environment, said Assistant Superintendent Ted Ammann.
On the curriculum side, math textbooks that are nearly 15 years old would be replaced and a number of supports would be added or enhanced, said Deputy Superintendent Hugh Broomall. In addition to textbooks and software, they include full time school interventionists, reading supports, a writing program and Talented and Gifted (TAG) programs in all Red
Clay elementary schools.
_____________________________________________________
SEE OUR PREVIOUS POST:
http://ratherexposethem.blogspot.com/2015/01/ten-common-core-promoters-laughing-all.html
_____________________________________________________


Common Core's Communist Programming Exposed: Chinese Immigrant Speaks Out
Published on Feb 21, 2015
Liberty Activist and Former Libertarian Candidate, Lily Tang Williams, has a dire warning for America; Common Core reminds her of the Communist Core she went through in China.

Hear her powerful testimony describing how parents had zero parental rights, children were forced to keep daily tattle-journals, Chinese children were taught to do well on tests and conform--no critical thinking allowed, and if you were a late bloomer or student with special education needs, forget it, you'd be relegated to a life of poverty. Students were also tracked throughout their school years so their file could be turned over to all government agencies and potential employers.

A big and powerful government always has reasons and excuses for using force to make people do what they want, but in the end, it is always the ruling class and their cronies that benefit from these mandates, not the people.

"Like" Lily on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Lily-...
http://www.lily4liberty.com/

NEW JERSEY POLICE STATE CONFISCATES & ISSUES FELONY CHARGE FOR POSSESSION OF ANTIQUE 18TH CENTURY FLINTLOCK PISTOL~EX 30 YEAR SCHOOL TEACHER FACES 3.5 TO 10 YEARS IN PRISON~STATE DISREGARDS SECOND AMENDMENT RIGHTS


300 YEAR OLD PISTOL A PROBLEM FOR N.J. POLICE
SHERIFF THREATENS TO USE DOG IF DRIVER REFUSES TO LET HIM SEARCH CAR WITHOUT PROBABLE CAUSE
A STATE "RUN BY OPPRESSORS"

New Jersey Man Faces Felony Charge 

for Antique Firearm

CHAINED IN CUSTODY
QUOTE:
"BEWARE OF NEW JERSEY; DON'T COME HERE; DON'T LIVE HERE"

SEE: http://www.thenewamerican.com/usnews/constitution/item/20169-new-jersey-man-faces-felony-charge-for-antique-firearmWritten by  . Republished below in full unedited for informational, educational, and research purposes (after video and accompanying text):

Published on Feb 19, 2015
Retired teacher faces prison for possession of flintlock pistol

Retired 72-year-old teacher Gordon Van Gilder faces up to 10 years in prison for possession of a 1700s flintlock pistol that may not have been fired since George Washington was alive.

A New Jersey man has spoken out about a traffic stop which led to his arrest the next day, because deputies discovered his car contained an unloaded antique gun.

In November 2014 Gordon Van Gilder was pulled over and stopped for a 'minor traffic violation' and a sheriff's deputy asked to do a search.

Van Gilder, 72, said that he agreed to have the car searched, and when asked by a deputy if there was anything dangerous in the car, told him the glove compartment contained a flintlock pistol.

'The reason I got the firearm was it goes with my collection of 18th-century objects,' he explained to NRA News.

He said in the interview 'One of the undersheriffs said, 'Well, let him go, it's 250 years old.' But his boss, who is the sheriff, said, 'No, we have to arrest him.'

'Next morning, I am sleeping and I hear big pounding on the door, and four of them came and took me away with three or four sheriff's cars - I guess they didn't have anything better to do with taxpayers' money, by the way.'

Evan Nappen, who is representing van Gilder, told NRA News 'It's a mid-1700s flintlock, bona fide antique pistol, unloaded, and yet he's facing the same draconian penalty as if he had a .44 Magnum loaded on his person. It doesn't matter. There's no distinction.'
Nappen said of his client 'he's facing up to ten years in state's prison with a minimum mandatory three-and-a-half to five years, no chance of parole, because New Jersey's modern handgun law includes antique handguns.'
________________________________________________________________
TEXT OF ARTICLE FROM ABOVE LINK FROM THE NEW AMERICAN:
A controversy over a firearm old enough to have been used in America’s Revolutionary War is demonstrating how far the nation has departed from the rights enumerated in the Bill of Rights. 
Gordon van Gilder (shown), a retired New Jersey public schoolteacher, is facing felony charges which could send him to prison for his possession of an unloaded, 18th-century flintlock pistol. Van Gilder is a collector of 18th-century memorabilia and had the pistol wrapped in cloth his glove compartment when he was pulled over for a minor traffic violation last November. As a courtesy, van Gilder informed the deputy of the presence of the unloaded antique firearm. Although van Gilder was not arrested at that time, four police officers arrived at his home the next day to take him into custody on a charge of “criminal possession of a handgun” — a crime that caries a mandatory minimum sentence of 3.5 years and could land the 72 year old man in prison for as long as 10 years.
Under New Jersey’s restrictive gun laws, “It is unlawful to knowingly possess any handgun, including any antique handgun, without first having obtained a Permit to Carry,” and before a citizen can be issued such a permit, “The applicant must meet the requirements of the Permit to Purchase and FID, be fingerprinted, prove his familiarity with the use of handguns, and have a ‘justifiable need to carry a handgun.’” While the U.S. Constitution recognizes the justifiable need is an inalienable right bestowed by the Creator, the federal government and the governments of the states have pressed time and again to redefine the word “inalienable.”
Under federal law, and the laws of many states, van Gilder’s antique flintlock pistol is not, legally-speaking, a firearm. According to federal law as it was amended by the Gun Control Act of 1968, 18 U.S.C 921 (a) (16) firearms which were manufactured prior to 1898 are specifically excluded from the legal definition of a “firearm”:
The term "firearm" means (A) any weapon (including a starter gun) which will or is designed to or may readily be converted to expel a projectile by the action of an explosive; (B) the frame or receiver of any such weapon; (C) any firearm muffler or firearm silencer; or (D) any destructive device. Such term does not include an antique firearm.
Some states specifically designated that weapons manufactured prior to 1899 are not, legally speaking, even firearms. For example, Texas designates that “an antique or curio firearm manufactured before 1899; or, a replica of an antique or curio firearm manufactured before 1899, but only if the replica does not use rim fire or center fire ammunition” are not classified as “firearms” under state law.
Legal complications regarding the definition of a “firearm” aside, the tragic situation confronting Gordon van Gilder is that his possession of an unloaded 18th-century flintlock may be used by a prosecutor to destroy his life. Van Gilder’s pension for 34 years of teaching will be taken away if he is convicted of a felony. And a felony conviction would also strip him of other rights — in addition to the loss of his rights guaranteed by the Second Amendment, van Gilder would not even be able to vote against the politicians who continue to criminalize behavior that is supposedly protected by the Bill of Rights. In van Gilder’s words: “Beware of New Jersey. Don’t come here. Don’t live here. Here I am, a retired teacher coming out of his house in handcuffs, who had a flintlock pistol and now I’m charged as a felon. It’s unbelievable. It’s outrageous. It’s an insult to decent people.”
Meanwhile, according to the Washington Times, the prosecutor in van Gilder’s case has made the pending trial even more of a farce by asking for a ballistics test of van Gilder’s antique flintlock — a test that could easily damage an antique that was manufactured over two and a half centuries ago. And, given the fact that the pistol was manufactured at a time before rifling was common in handgun barrels, the test would be meaningless.
_____________________________________________________________________

NRA News Ginny Simone Reporting | More Jersey Injustice:
Published on Feb 13, 2015
“Beware of New Jersey,” warns Gordon VanGilder. The retired schoolteacher is the latest to fall victim to the Garden State’s gun laws — the 72-year-old is facing up to 10 years in prison for having an antique flintlock pistol in his car. In this exclusive report, his attorney notes that VanGilder is facing the same felony charge for his unloaded mid-1700s firearm as he would be for a loaded .44 Magnum. “This is overreach, for sure,” says VanGilder.
BEST QUALITY VIDEO FROM THE NRA: