If you think the Department of Justice spying on the Associated Press and the NSA collecting data on all Americans were the only thing our representatives were doing, think again.  Common Core is the most dangerous domestic spying program.  Common Core is the federal educational program’s  data mining which will be paid for by none other than Microsoft’s Gates.  The information collected will be more than sensitive because much of it will be completely unrelated to education.  The data collected will not only include grades, test, scores, name, date of birth, and social security number.  It will also include the parents’ political affiliation, individual or familial mental or psychological problems, beliefs, religious practices, and income.  In addition, all activities, as well as those deemed demeaning, self-incriminating or anti-social will be stored in students’ school records.  All activities, as well as those deemed demeaning, self-incriminating, or anti-social, will be stored in the students’ records (any criminal records,, bullying or anything perceived as abnormal).  Even more alarming is the fact that data collection will also include critical appraisals of individuals with whom students have close family relationships.  The program has been scrutinized for the fact that its curriculum teaches young children to use emotionally charged language to manipulate others and teaches students how to become community organizers and experts of the United Nation’s Agenda 21.  With all of this collected data, it is easy to envision truly disturbing untruths and distortions making their way into the permanent record.  The government will not be the only who will have access to the information.  School administrators will have full control over the students’ files and they can choose who to share the information with.  It also could be sold without the identifying information.  It also could be shared with any school official without parental permission.  It gives the government the ability to completely control the future of every student  and soon will extend to the private and home schools.  It provides a way to intimidate students – who already have a difficult time socially – into conforming to norms which are not only social, but also political and cultural.  

kommonsentsjane