Only 3 or 4 times.
If they did that the graphs would be too biased even for Mother Jones to print.Does right wing terrorist include islamist terrorists?
Sorry. I guess it was buried under all the discussion about ball hair.Only 3 or 4 times.
The article states that the 5 anarchist attacks were separate from the 51 right-wing one. It also points out during the 70's most of the domestic terror was far-left groups.Shitty biased graphs are shitty. If you actually follow up the "Homegrown threat" article that is based on, they basically categorize any incident they don't consider Islamist as right-wing, even people that are just anarchists or those that we don't even know what the motivation was.
It's also misleading because there isn't any context to the numbers...I mean, I agree with their sentiment, but they are playing a numbers game here to get a point across, and it's not too different from the Conservatives who scream about the 3.7 trillion budget out of context. But for example..I'd also consider it cherry picking if you start your data immediatelyaftera massive Islamic terrorist attack.
Why is that the only alternative? In that Outliers book he is referencing, the argument they make is not "spread summer out over the year", it is "more school."The alternative is the kids being off for two weeks every 6 weeks, and I don't know if you're a parent or not, but as a parent I can tell you that that would basically make my life impossible. Who will care for my kids while I"m in school during the fall/spring? That two weeks off every two months bullshit and all year round schooling would basically mean my wife and I have to drop out of school ourselves just to ensure someone is there to watch the kids during that time. Our entire society is built around school schedules in a way, its fucking crazy but that would disrupt basically the entire structure of most families in the nation, and cost the poorest people bucketloads in dollars just to make sure the kids are being cared for during that time period.
Where is this?Well lets see Araysar , in the 1970s it was the radical liberal left bombing our cities and trying to incite riots and terror.Now, radical liberal left are still trying to incite violence, upheaval, and disorder.Radical Islam has jumped on board also. Is there the random radical right extremist? Yes, now and then, but isolated nut jobs. No where in the same ballpark as the extreme liberal and islamist.
Keep on posting shit though Araysar, you confused soul.
<tinfoilhat>People should be more cautious about being tired while driving--it will do more to save their life
While I agree completely with those saying that the Mother Jones graphs are bullshit, the thing you should really take away from those graphs is that terrorism of any kind is hardly a major problem in the US and just like with mass shootings, the idea that we need to buttfuck the bill of rights, make most of the world hate our guts, and bankrupt the country to protect ourselves from this threat is ludicrous. It's like stationing the entire US Navy as close as possible to popular beaches in order to protect surfers from sharks.Again, I agree with their sentiment--in the big picture, the "threat" Muslims pose is laughably small.
Every time I've seen "year round school" proposed, nationally or locally, the premise has been that instead of having the block of 2.5 summer months off, instead, they take that time, and spread it out throughout the year, such that kids go for a period of time, usually 6 or 8 weeks, then they have two weeks off, then go for 6-8 weeks, then off for two weeks. This is how, from my experience, the proposals have functioned.Why is that the only alternative? In that Outliers book he is referencing, the argument they make is not "spread summer out over the year", it is "more school."
See?Most schools in the United States operate on the 10-month calendar that was established when America was still an agrarian country. But times have changed and many people propose doing away with this "outdated" system and moving to "year-round education." In this updated system, schools continue to operate 180 days per year, but they stretch out the 180 days over the entire year and take shorter breaks between each term.
The most popular form of year-round education is the 45-15 plan, where students attend school for 45 days and then get three weeks (15 days) off. The usual holiday breaks are still built into this calendar. Two other ways to organize a school calendar are the 60-20 and the 90-30 plans.