送信日時 :2001年 11月 6日 火曜日 10:48 AM
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『亜空間通信』86号(2001/11/06)
【米英に学生反戦弾圧と戦争宣伝先制攻撃の自由なる言論抑制横行で鬼畜復活増殖】
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転送、転載、引用、大歓迎！
「自由と民主主義」などと日本共産党が猿真似し、多くの偽善系左翼が未だに未練を捨て切れぬ美辞麗句スローガン、デモクラシーならぬデマゴギー国家、アメリカで起きた「言論の自由の自由なる抑制」事件については、以下の日本語報道があった。
以下、[ ] 内は木村愛二註。
『朝日新聞』(2001.11.02)「『反戦クラブ』結成計画した少女／米の高校が停学処分／裁判官も支持」によると、祖父がヴェトナム戦争、「おじ」[この表記では伯父か叔父か不明]が湾岸戦争に従軍した家庭の15歳のケイティちゃんが、手書きの反戦Tシャツを着て登校し、「無政府主義クラブ」結成を呼び掛けるビラを配り、20人の賛同者を集めていた。「これを知った校長は『この難局下に反政府主義を標ぼう[榜]するのは、真珠湾攻撃の直後の米国で日の丸を振りかざすようなものだ』と3日間の停学処分にした。教育委員会も全面的に支持した」のだそうだ。
この種の情報は、私の縄張りには属さないのだが、続けて、私が参加している電子手紙広場に、英語情報を取り込んだ「英」情報が流れてきたので、これにて、いわば「鬼畜米英」復活増殖の恐怖を煽れば、わが主旨にも叶うかな、これは日本でも紹介されるべきではないかなと思い、以下、転送する。
差出人 : Aoki Masahiko
返信先 : terorism2usa@egroups.co.jp
宛先 : teroML
送信日時 : 2001年 11月 5日 月曜日 10:05 PM
件名 : [terorism2usa] 英、学校での戦争宣伝日本ほどじゃない？けど、アメリカ以外では一番今回の軍事報復を支持している英国での、学校での言論統制の動き。
英文部省は、通達を出し、アメリカの軍事行動に教師が反対の意見を生徒に教えないようにと。「正確な情報」のみを生徒に伝えるように、と言っていますが、この情報戦の中で何が「正確な情報」なのか。
もう一つは、英国防省が学校にいわば宣伝マンを送り込み、軍隊の宣伝をして、生徒たちの「反戦的な気分」を打ち砕き、好戦的に洗脳しようという計画を立てたという報道。
いずれもすでに警戒と反対の声が上がっているようですが、学校の軍国主義化という点では日本を見習ったらいい。
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Sunday Telegraph (London)
04 November 2001, p. 17
Teachers told not to preach against the war
By DAVID BAMBERHome Affairs Correspondent TEACHERS ARE to be told by the Government to remain impartial and not to preach against the military action in Afghanistan after growing signs that school staff are condemning the war.
The Department for Education and Skills has issued guidance for schools and head teachers in the light of the terrorist attack warning them that they must only give "accurate information" and provide an "appropriate" way to discuss the issues.
Ministers have become alarmed that some teachers are openly speaking out against the war on terrorism and encouraging children in their care as young as five to dissent.
One head teacher has already told his school assembly that he is against the war and is prepared to defy his governing body. Peter Stevenson, the headmaster of Exeter Road Community School, in Exmouth, Devon, said:
"I understand that not everybody will share my view, but I think it is important to be honest and express my opinions."
He added:
"I am a member of CND and I oppose the bombing in Afghanistan because 'an eye for an eye will make everyone blind' as Martin Luther King said.
"I am worried that the action will make the situation worse and create widespread suffering in Afghanistan because of the bombing of civilians."
He said:
"After years hiding in the closet, I'm going to say what I think. I'm going to wear my CND badge every day and I'm not going to take it off for governors' meetings."
Mr Stevenson, 45, who is married with two young children who attend his school, said that there was a growing peace group at his school, including many parents, but admitted that others had objected to his stand against the war.
He added that he was encouraging his school's 327 pupils, aged five to 11, to discuss all aspects of recent events and was not seeking to indoctrinate them. Councillor May Hardy, a member of the governors at Mr Stevenson's school, condemned his actions.
She said:
"I do not believe you should ever take politics into the classroom. "I do not agree with what he is saying either. These people who caused the outrages in America are terrorists and I don't think he should be expressing an opinion about it at school."
John Hart, the Conservative executive member of Devon County Council in charge of education, last night said:
"I do not think any teacher should air his personal views in front of children at their school."
Damian Green, the shadow education secretary, said all teachers must remain impartial. He said:
"It is wrong-headed and dangerous for teachers, especially head teachers, to allow their personal opinions to intrude in the classroom or assembly hall. "Children look up to their head teachers and to preach against the war on terrorism at this time seems particularly ill thought out."
Jeff Ennis, a Labour member of the House of Commons Education Select Committee, said:
"As a former primary teacher myself, I would never have dreamt of letting my personal opinions intrude in the classroom. "This is a complex moral issue and teachers have every right to hold their own opinions but they must be sensitive to the fact they are dealing with young children," said the MP for Barnsley East and Mexborough.
"In some senses the current war is a matter of conscience not party politics, but you have to be very careful."
He said it was up to the governing body of each school to keep a close watch on what was being taught. The Department for Education and Skills has now issued guidance to schools and teachers that says:
"Schools can help to provide accurate information, challenge crude stereotyping and provide a safe environment in which children and young people can explore their understanding and come to terms with their fears. "Schools should maintain an atmosphere as normal as possible neither denying recent events nor letting them take over."
It says teachers should use their "professional judgment" to ensure schools "respond appropriately".
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Sunday Telegraph (London)
04 November 2001, p. 17
MoD takes military campaign to schools
By CHRIS HASTINGSDEFENCE CHIEFS are to combat anti-war feeling in schools by launching a new initiative aimed at winning the hearts and minds of Britain's schoolchildren.
The Ministry of Defence is to appoint a schools adviser to increase awareness of the Armed Forces among staff and pupils.
The adviser will head a series of "defence presentation teams" which will go into schools and lobby for the military.
A vital component of the new initiative will be the publication of defence-related material that can be used as part of the national curriculum.
There will also be a new MoD website which will be aimed specifically at secondary schools. An advertisement for the new job, which details how "the MOD is looking to increase its activity with schools and colleges", has appeared in a number of specialist publications.
The timing of the appointment has been seized upon by critics who claim that it is an attempt to bolster what they say is flagging public support for military action in Afghanistan.
Paul Marsden, the Labour MP who has infuriated his own party whips by voicing opposition to the military action, last night condemned the new appointment as an "outrageous" waste of money.
He said:
"I am not against Army recruiting officers going into schools and trying to sell the Army as a career. But we are talking about something very different here. You have to question the timing of something like this. "Should we really be wasting taxpayers' money on what is essentially a spin doctor for schools? I think teachers and parents would much prefer it if this money was spent on books. Alastair Campbell has already established a network of international spin centres and now we have this attempt to indoctrinate children."
Supporters of the appointment, however, said it was a long overdue move. They feel the MoD has lost out to groups such as CND which have regular contact with schools through their own information officers.
The initiative was welcomed by David Clark, a former Labour Party defence spokesman, who is now chairman of the Atlantic Council of Great Britain which was set up to promote NATO among children. He said: "It will not be brainwashing. Children today are far too intelligent for that.
They can get information from a number of sources and compare the information they get from the Army with other information points."
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青木雅彦
Aoki Masahiko btree@pop06.odn.ne.jp
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