I got this information from a homeschool loop e-mail.
I think it sounds pretty good. I am not sure what they would like to offer us that HSLDA doesn't already.
I think this may have to do with the Homeschool anti- disrimination bill that so many homeschoolers were against, which HSLDA supported.
Anyone have any comments or familiar with this group?
To: *Homeschool_list
Ping.
2 posted on
12/11/2003 6:29:02 AM PST by
Joe Brower
("If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face, forever." - G. Orwell)
To: No More Gore Anymore
Why compete with the wildly successful HSLDA? What's the point?
3 posted on
12/11/2003 6:58:14 AM PST by
Spiff
(Have you committed one random act of thoughtcrime today?)
To: No More Gore Anymore
Using a search engine, I found Deborah G. Stevenson has been doing this since at least 1998.
I found another page mentioning her name in a Utah bill to keep the state from trying to regulate the homeschoolers.
I don't understand why the states would care if people homeschool. It should be welcomed! The government schools aren't teaching anybody anything but dumbed down Marxism.
The states will need educated people to lead the country some day. Without homeschoolers or private schoolers, where are they going to find them? Mail order them from somewhere in another country?
To: No More Gore Anymore; Spiff; 2Jedismom; homeschool mama
Your question is mine.
How would this differ from the already well-established, longtime, active and influential HSLDA?
Another product of the Department of Redundancy Department?
Dan
5 posted on
12/11/2003 7:01:41 AM PST by
BibChr
("...behold, they have rejected the word of the LORD, so what wisdom is in them?" [Jer. 8:9])
To: ibheath
Bump for later read.
7 posted on
12/11/2003 8:05:49 AM PST by
ibheath
(Born-again and grateful to God for it.)
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