Bannon said the study came out of Brown, just repeating what he said.
Brown is in Providence, RI.
Could Bannon be wrong?
He discussed it this morning on the War Room with Liz Yore.
They are pushing for socialized government funded daycare now.
I went digging; as I suspected, I was reading (skimming) a British article and didn’t catch the Rhode Island part. At least I’m only half crazy!
“The main factor behind the drop-off in performance in tests was parents’ stress while working from home, the authors said.”
“They added mask-wearing by adults may have also impacted babies’ development because children were less able to learn from facial cues.”
“The authors wrote: ‘Fear of infection and possible employment loss has placed stress on parents, while parents who could work from home faced challenges in both working and providing full-time attentive childcare.”
Not surprised they’re pushing for socialized government funded daycare now!
It’s in the 3+ trillion bill.
In Animal Farm, Napoleon takes the puppies in chapter 3. This is because he wants to raise and train them to be his own bodyguards. As well as brute force, Napoleon exerts power over the animals through lies, gaslighting, and trickery.
As with any dictator, Napoleon understands the overriding importance of catching them young—of indoctrinating one’s subjects at the earliest possible age. By taking the puppies away from their mothers, he’s beginning the process of their indoctrination. Napoleon intends to train them to act as attack dogs for his brutal regime. As well as forming a formidable personal bodyguard, they will also be set upon any animal that dares to step out of line.
As always with Napoleon, he isn’t thinking about what’s best for the animals, but only for himself. Taking the puppies from their mothers is about consolidating his dictatorship by making sure that no one gets any ideas about trying to depose him.
However, Napoleon doesn’t just rely on brute force in exerting power over the animals. Through the medium of his propagandist-in-chief, he uses gaslighting—making people question the reliability of their memories—to convince the animals that it was Napoleon and not his bitter rival Snowball who was the hero of the Battle of the Cowshed.
https://www.enotes.com/homework-help/in-animal-farm-in-what-chapter-does-napoleon-take-268023