'Vieze curry' is racistisch

quote:

'Vieze curry' is racistisch

AMSTERDAM -
Politieke correctheid in Groot Britannië: peuters moeten worden bestraft wanneer zij negatief op buitenlands eten reageren, zegt een handleiding voor kleuterjuffen. Want zo'n reactie op vreemd voedsel zou volgens de handleiding uiteindelijk tot racisme leiden...

Volgens de handleiding van het National Children's Bureau, dat gesponsord wordt door de Britse overheid, moet racistisch gedrag van peuters bestraft worden. Wanneer een klein kind dus zegt dat hij of zij buitenlands voedsel niet lekker vindt, is dit racistisch gedrag in de dop...

Melden

De handleiding raadt kleuterjuffen aan om dit soort gedrag direct te melden bij de gemeente. "Sommige mensen denken dat een groot aantal racistische incidenten slecht is voor het imago van de school. Toch is het tegenovergestelde het geval."

Waakzaam

De gids, die 366 bladzijden vol staat met richtlijnen, adviseert de leidsters verder waakzaam te zijn op uitspraken van kinderen als "zwartje", "Pakie", "dat soort mensen", of "ze stinken."

'Curry is vies'

"Geen enkel racistisch incident moet worden genegeerd". Dus zelfs niet wanneer een Britse kleuter "Curry is vies", zegt...

quote:

Op dinsdag 8 juli 2008 23:12 schreef IQM het volgende:
Er staat nergens dat vieze curry racistisch ís.
Het staat niet in De Telegraaf. Er staat dat het volgens dat bureau racisme in de dop is. Wereld van verschil.
En ook in de oorspronkelijke bron staat het nergens.

quote:

Children as young as three should be reported for 'racism', Government-funded group claims

By Steve Doughty
Last updated at 8:24 AM on 07th July 2008


Nursery teachers should inform on youngsters such as these if there is a 'racist incident', says a Government-funded advisory group
Toddlers should be taught about racism and singled out for criticism if they have racist attitudes, a Government-funded advisory group said yesterday.


It told nursery teachers, playgroup leaders and childminders to record and report every racist incident involving children as young as three.


These could include saying 'Yuk' about unfamiliar food.

Even babies should not be ignored in the hunt for racism because they can 'recognise different people in their lives', a new guide for nurseries and child care centres said.The instructions for staff in charge of pre-school children in day care have been produced by the National Children's Bureau, which receives £12million a year, mostly through taxpayer-funded organisations.


The NCB, which describes itself as 'an umbrella body for the children's sector', has long used its resources to campaign on controversial issues, for example in favour of a legal ban on smacking by parents.


It also runs the Sex Education Forum, a campaign for more sex education in schools.


The new 366-page guide, Young Children and Racial Justice, warned that 'racist incidents among children in early years settings-tend to be around name-calling-casual thoughtless comments, and peer group relationships'.


It said such incidents could include children using words like 'blackie', 'Pakis', 'those people' or 'they smell'.


Children might also 'react negatively to a culinary tradition other than their own by saying "yuk".'


Nursery staff are told: 'No racist incident should be ignored. When there is a clear racist intent, it is necessary to be specific in condemning the action.'


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 report as many racist incidents as possible to local councils.


'Some people think that if a large number of racist incidents are reported, this will reflect badly on the institution,' it said. 'In fact, the opposite is the case.'


The guidance said that anyone who disagrees is racist themselves.


It also suggests cultivating the home languages of new immigrants - despite Government anxiety to promote the learning of English.


It said: 'English is now viewed as the major language of the world but this is not because it has any innate linguistic advantages - it is because English is the language of power in a world dominated by English-speaking peoples.'


Critics of the race programme for pre- school children labelled it 'totalitarian'.


Author and researcher on family life Patricia Morgan said: 'Stepping in to stop severe bullying is one thing, but this is interference in the lives of children. It smacks of totalitarianism.


'It is regulation of private speech and thought. They intend nursery staff to step into children's playground squabbles and then report them to the local council as race incidents. Who would ever have thought that the anti-racism crusade would go so far?'


Case Study

Judge Jonathan Finestein ordered the local authority to review its decision to prosecute
A boy of ten has already been taken to court for calling a mixed race 11-year-old 'Paki' and 'Bin Laden' in a school playground argument.

The pair subsequently made up and became friends again, yet the Crown Prosecution Service decided to go ahead because the victim's mother made a complaint.

The ten- year- old eventually appeared at Salford Youth Court in 2006 where he denied a raciallymotivated offence under the Public Order Act of using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour with intent to cause another person harm or distress.

But District Judge Jonathan Finestein (pictured) ordered the authorities to review their decision to prosecute.

He said of the defendant: 'I shouldn't think he understands Bin Laden or Al Qaeda. I'm not condoning what he supposedly said but there must be other ways of dealing with this apart from criminal prosecution.'

Prosecutors later decided not to pursue the case.

quote:

Op woensdag 9 juli 2008 00:07 schreef Elkarden het volgende:

[..]

Boeiend het feit is dat de UK weer eens doorslaat, in dezelfde week als de hond-schoentjes-moskee affaire

Het enige land waar de knieval en de betutteling nog groter is dan in Nederland geloof ik.

quote:

BRAVE NEW SCHOOLS
Boys punished with detention for refusing to pray to Allah
'If Muslims were asked to go to church on Sunday and take Holy Communion there would be war'

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted: July 04, 2008
6:15 pm Eastern

© 2008 WorldNetDaily

Two seventh-grade boys were given detention and their classmates forced to miss their scheduled refreshment break when the pair refused to kneel and pray to Allah during a religious studies class.

Outraged parents called the punishment of the boys for not wanting to take part in the practical demonstration at Alsager High School near Stoke-on-Trent, UK, of how Muslims' worship Allah a breach of their human rights.

"This isn't right, it's taking things too far," parent Sharon Luinen told the London Daily Mail.

"I understand that they have to learn about other religions. I can live with that, but it is taking it a step too far to be punished because they wouldn't join in Muslim prayer. Making them pray to Allah, who isn't who they worship, is wrong and what got me is that they were told they were being disrespectful.

"I don't want this to look as if I have a problem with the school because I am generally very happy with it."

Last month, WND reported Principal Robin Lowe was reassigned after staging a mandatory lesson in Islamic religious beliefs for nearly 900 students at her Houston-area school.

The controversy erupted at Friendswood Junior High when students were diverted from a scheduled physical education class and taken to a special assembly.

In the 40-minute session, representatives of the Houston office of the controversial Council on American-Islamic Relations, an organization critics link to terrorist groups, presented a lesson in the religious beliefs and requirements of Islam.

The CAIR representatives instructed students that Adam, Noah and Jesus are prophets; announced "there is one god, his name is Allah"; taught the five pillars of Islam; told students how to pray five times a day; and gave instruction on Islamic religious requirements for dress.

The assembly had not been authorized by the district, officials confirmed.

In May, officials at a Minnesota charter school, housed in the same building as a mosque, attacked a television news crew investigating whether the publicly funded institution had complied with a state order to stop accommodating Islamic prayers and religious programs.

The investigation followed revelations by a substitute teacher who observed children being forced to participate in Islamic prayers.

In the Alsager School incident, the religion teacher, who was not named, made the class wear Muslim headgear and watch a short film. Afterward, she took prayer mats from her cupboard and said, "we are now going out to pray to Allah," parents claimed.

"I am absolutely furious my daughter was made to take part in it and I don't find it acceptable," said parent Karen Williams.

"Not only was it forced upon them, my daughter was told off for not doing it right. They'd never done it before and they were supposed to do it in another language."

"My child has been forced to pray to Allah in a school lesson," the grandfather of one of the students said. "It's absolutely disgusting, there's no other way of putting it. My daughter and a lot of other mothers are furious about their children being made to kneel on the floor and pray to Islam. If they didn't do it they were given detention.

"I am not racist, I've been friendly with an Indian for 30 years. I've also been to a Muslim wedding where it was explained to me that alcohol would not be served and I respected that. But if Muslims were asked to go to church on Sunday and take Holy Communion there would be war."

Keith Plant, Alsager's deputy headmaster, said with summer break, many of the staff was unavailable and he could not comment fully.

"I think that it is a shame that so many parents have got in touch with the press before coming to me. I have spoken to the teacher and she has articulately given me her version of events, but that is all I can give you at the moment."

Cheshire County Council issued a statement telling parents "inquiries are being made into the circumstances as a matter of urgency.

"Educating children in the beliefs of different faith is part of the diversity curriculum on the basis that knowledge is essential to understanding. We accept that such teaching is to be conducted with some sense of sensitivity."

Revelation of the incident follows this week's pronouncement by the UK's top judge, Lord Chief Justice Lord Phillips, that Islamic sharia law should be used in the UK.

In a speech to an East London mosque, Phillips said, "Those entering into a contractual agreement can agree that the agreement shall be governed by a law other than English law.'

"Those who are in dispute are free to subject it to mediation or to agree that it shall be resolved by a chosen arbitrator. There is no reason why principles of sharia law or any other religious code should not be the basis for mediation or other forms of dispute resolution."

Phillips signaled approval of sharia principles as long as punishments – and divorce rulings – complied with the law of the land.

In February, WND reported Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams, chief of the 70-million-strong worldwide Anglican Communion, advocated the establishment of Islamic law in Britain.

quote:

Op woensdag 9 juli 2008 00:12 schreef gelly het volgende:

[..]

Nee, het zoveelste voorbeeld van de Telegraaf in hun tendentieuze berichtgeving en het voor zoete koek slikken daarvan door hun lezerspubliek met het iq van een bedorven pinda. Flikker a.u.b. op. Moest je geen Hart van Nederland kijken toen je dit postte ?

quote:

Op woensdag 9 juli 2008 00:16 schreef gelly het volgende:

[..]

Whahahahahahahaha

Goed, veel succes nog.

quote:

Op woensdag 9 juli 2008 00:25 schreef Monidique het volgende:
Kan iemand misschien dat stuk uit dat boek over racisme (het is nauwelijks een handleiding, zeker geen officiële) citeren waarin staat dat exotisch eten vies vinden racistisch is, want vooralsnog zegt een of andere tabloid-journalist dat het gewoon zo is en moeten we dat maar aannemen. Dus hoe heeft de schrijfster dat precies geformuleerd?

quote:

Op woensdag 9 juli 2008 00:33 schreef IQM het volgende:

[..]

Waarna De Telegraaf het overneemt en waarna een kansloze FOK!ker er ook nog een topic over maakt en er zelfs nog een schepje bovenop doet.

quote:

Op woensdag 9 juli 2008 00:29 schreef Monidique het volgende:

[..]

Maar jij neemt het maar gewoon aan...?

quote:

Op woensdag 9 juli 2008 00:26 schreef gelly het volgende:

[..]

Het staat toch in De Telegraaf ??? Lezen M. !