Only the public school teachers in the Godless schools can sex abuse children
and get away with it. Is the gay mafia media telling us something by ignoring this sex abuse?
Sex abusing Godless public schools must be defunded:
Teachers Vs. Priests
Unequal Treatment In the Media?
BY WAYNE LAUGESEN
REGISTER CORRESPONDENT
December 2-8, 2007 Issue | Posted 11/27/07 at 3:03 PM
NEW
YORK — When the Associated Press set out to investigate an apparent
problem with sexual assault of children in public schools, the
organization spared no expense.
A congressionally mandated study by Hofstra University had already found school-based sexual abuse to be a big problem.
“It was one of our priorities for the year,” said John Affleck, editor of the AP’s national reporting team.
The
result was a three-part series, available to editors throughout the
country beginning Oct. 20, that revealed widespread and routine sexual
assault of public school students throughout the country.
The
first story summarized: “Students in America’s schools are groped.
They’re raped. They’re pursued, seduced and think they’re in love.”
The
series told of an entrenched resistance to stopping abusers on the part
of teachers, administrators and the National Education Association, a
teacher’s union.
So why apparently have only a handful of
newspapers nationwide run the series — in stark contrast to the
avalanche of press received by the Catholic Church since 2002?
Paul
Colford, corporate communications director for the AP, said he was
inundated with complaints from people wondering why their newspapers
were not carrying the series.
The AP’s investigation found more
than 2,500 cases over five years in which educators were punished for
actions “from bizarre to sadistic.” It said that on any given day, three
educators are actively “hitting on” students, thus speaking to “a much
larger problem in a system that is stacked against victims.”
It
quoted a California lawyer who has spent 30 years investigating school
abuse, saying that every school district in the country likely hosts at
least one sex abuser.
By contrast, the series pointed out, over a 52-year period, some 4,400 priests were “accused” of molestation.
“I
received inquiries from readers who were frustrated,” Colford said.
“They had heard about the story and couldn’t find it in some cases. In
other instances, their local paper had carried one part of the series,
but not the rest of it.”
Colford said most who complained about
an inability to find the stories were academics, psychologists, lawyers,
social workers and professional researchers. Colford said AP officials
have no accurate process for determining which newspapers ran part or
all of the series, short of embarking on a research project...
... Patrick
Chappell, a 19-year-old freshman at Loyola University in Chicago, was
molested as a high school student by the former president of the Estes
Park, Colo., school district. His family fled the town and enrolled him
in a Catholic school when public school teachers and a coach showed open
hostility toward the family for turning in the abuser. The perpetrator,
while free on bond, was forbidden from being near minors.
“I
remember there was this reception in the school for one of his friends,
and he showed up,” Chappell said. “There were minors all over the place,
and he was there despite the court order that said to stay away from
kids. Everyone knew who he was. He was Mr. Estes Park, a pillar of the
community.”
After taking refuge at a Catholic school in suburban Boulder, Chappell began speaking to children at public schools in Denver.
“I
spoke to raise awareness about this problem, because if I had been told
about it this wouldn’t have happened to me,” Chappell said. “Never did I
speak that a child didn’t come out to me or a guidance counselor as a
victim of rape. Not once. In my opinion, the media have a great
potential to make parents and children aware of this threat. They should
take it. Most children who are raped are not raped by priests.”
Howard
Kurtz, a Washington Post writer who’s among the best-known media
critics in the country, declined to speak with the Register about the
media’s seemingly disparate treatment of sex assault in public schools,
as compared to Catholic institutions.
Kurtz wrote in an e-mail: “I’m afraid I’m just not up on the subject. Sorry.” [http://ncregister.com/site/article/7391]
Pray an
Our Father now for the restoration of the Church as well as for the
Triumph of the Kingdom of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate
Heart of Mary.
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