On Jul 7, 4:23 pm, "D. Spencer Hines" <pant...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> Another example of...
>
> POLITICAL CORRECTNESS...
>
> RUN AMUCK.
> --
> DSH
> Lux et Veritas et Libertas
> Vires et Honor
>
> "Ed Stasiak" <estas...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>
> news:k8xck.128362$eu.108010@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> > telegraph.co.uk
> > By Rosa Prince, Political Correspondent
> > 07/07/2008
>
> > Toddlers who dislike spicy food 'racist'
>
> > Toddlers who turn their noses up at spicy food from overseas
> > could be branded racists by a Government-sponsored agency.
>
> > The National Children's Bureau, which receives =EF=BF=BD12 million a
> > year, mainly from Government funded organisations, has issued
> > guidance to play leaders and nursery teachers advising them to
> > be alert for racist incidents among youngsters in their care.
>
> > This could include a child of as young as three who says "yuk"
> > in response to being served unfamiliar foreign food.
>
> > The guidance by the NCB is designed to draw attention to
> > potentially-racist attitudes in youngsters from a young age.
>
> > It alerts playgroup leaders that even babies can not be ignored
> > in the drive to root out prejudice as they can "recognise different
> > people in their lives".
>
> > The 366-page guide for staff in charge of pre-school children,
> > called Young Children and Racial Justice, warns: "Racist incidents
> > among children in early years settings tend to be around name-
> > calling, casual thoughtless comments and peer group relation****ps."
>
> > It advises nursery teachers to be on the alert for childish abuse
> > such as: "blackie", "Pakis", "those people" or "they smell".
>
> > The guide goes on to warn that children might also "react negatively
> > to a culinary tradition other than their own by saying 'yuk'".
>
> > Staff are told: "No racist incident should be ignored. When there is
> > a clear racist incident, it is necessary to be specific in condemning
> > the action."
>
> > Warning that failing to pick children up on their racist attitudes
coul=
d
> > instil prejudice, the NCB adds that if children "reveal negative
> > attitudes,
> > the lack of censure may indicate to the child that there is nothing
> > unacceptable about such attitudes".
>
> > Nurseries are encouraged to re****t as many incidents as possible to
> > their local council. The guide added: "Some people think that if a
larg=
e
> > number of racist incidents are re****ted, this will reflect badly on
the
> > institution. In fact, the opposite is the case."
You should not have published this story. The lunatic left will become
unglued. Liberals love to have a nanny state just like Cuba.
|
