Russian School days

The New Stürmer

Year 2002

"Jesus and Hitler Told the Truth about the Jews."

Dear kindred and fellow Aryans

From a friend living in Russia I have received this article. Please read a wipe - this we only can get if we get rid of the Jewish control of our lives.

School Days
by
James L. Choron
 
Let me begin this essay by saying that I admire any Racialist who has the audacity, ability and patience to Home School his/her children. I admire you for taking a bold and decisive step in the education of our youth... and... our youth are our future as a race, and our most valuable resource.
 
If we lived in the "Jew S.A.", I have no doubt that my wife and I would be doing the same thing. Homeschooling is the only viable option for a racially aware family, at least there in the land of the (nothing is) free...
 
If I wanted my kids to mate with apes, learn that faggotry is "acceptable", or that Jew$ are "persecuted unjustly".... If I wanted them shot at on a daily basis... or subjected to insult and abuse by sub-simians, I'd pack up, tomorrow, and move to LA (or some other major...some smaller, in fact...) U.S. city. I don't want that.  If I, or my wife, wanted our children taught by semi-literate sub-simians, we would instantly come to any location in the States... and enroll them in the public schools.
 
Those things being given, I'd like to take this opportunity to tell you a bit about where our childeren do, in fact, attend school (the ones that are school age, to date). Two or our kids graduated form this system, and one is currently persuing University in the same system... Public school #866 Mamontovka, Moskovski Oblast, is not special or outstanding, in any way, for a Russian school... It's rather typical.
 
First of all, as you know, we do, in fact,  live in Russia. This has many misconceptions associated with it, many of which are associated with the school system. Most of these misconceptions are originated and spead by the Yid, who deliberately attempt to make anything "Russian" (as opposed to "Soviet") look "evil" or in some way inferior.
 
Many of you do not know... it is generally "overlooked" by the West (read that Yid) "information media", that Russia has the highest literacy rate in Europe and the second highest in Asia (we cover both continents). The overalll literacy rate (demonstrable literacy) is 97.8%. More books, magazines and newspapers are produced and sold in Russia than any other country on earth.
 
The fact is, we have an excellent educational system. It extends form approximately age 7 (we do not start school at 5, as in the states, children are too immature at that age to participate in a "classroom" environment) and extends through age 17, inclusive. Our public schools have 11 "grades", as oppposed to the 12 in the U.S. The "extra" year is more than compensated for by the length of our school year (1 Septemmber to 30 June), and the fact that our schools do not have the amount of "extracurricular" and superflourous courses that are offered (and sometimes required) in the States. "Sports" or "Atheletics" is not a subject in Russian schools. While sports are encouraged... in fact they are universally loved (many of you remember when "Soviet" teams were the powerhouse of any Olympic Competition and the Russian National teams swept the fields and the ice in Soccer  (we call it football) and Hockey...), we do not believe that a child should receive academic credit for participating in sports. Sports are handled thorough clubs, wihich meet, generally on Saturday and Sunday afternoons... and while sponsored by the schools, are not an official part of them.
 
We also do not offer "sex education" or any such related course. This is considered to be the sole responsibillity of the parents. Morality, while generally higher than in the U.S. is the concern of parents, grandparents (most of us have extended families) and the church.
 
Decent, civil behavior is expected. We do not have a "grade" for such things as "citizenship" or "conduct". We punish those who do not behave, and punish them severly enough as to be a lasting example to those who are tempted to misbehavior. Further, if the teacher paddles a student, the principal will as well. In most cases the parents will be waiting when the student gets home, and, as the saying goes... "God Help You if Grandma or Grandpa find out... "  The schools are not required to ask permissin to paddle. It is expected that they will, as necessary. Russian teachers are hesitant to do so, and there has never been  a concern for it being done excessively.It simply doen't happen.
 
Education in Russia, at all levels is free to all. As long as a student can pass a competitive examination, he or she will advance, and this includes University and Post Graduate Work. I have attained a PhD here, and it was  completely free of charge.
 
At the end of the 8th grade, each student is required to take a comprehensive test. If they pass, they go on to "high school" as we would call it in the West. If they do not pass, they are sent to their choice of trade schools, and taught a viable trade.
 
The MINIMUM passing score in a Russian school is 80%. NOT the 60% expected in the states, and there is no such thing as "percentage" students. If a student is mentally deficient, they do NOT attend regular schools. We have special schools... quite good... which teach these children how to care for themselves and lead productive lives, without subjecting normal kids to the slow down associated with having them present in a normal class, or cheapening their degrees by granting the same diploma to someone who did only half the work, or less.
 
We also have extremely good "excellerateed" schools for the gifted, and a collection of special schools for the talented in such fields as mucic, performing arts, etc. A "special" student, here, is an extremely bright or gifted child, not the villiage idiot.
 
Equal Opportunity does not exist in the Russian Schools. It is given that not all children have the same ability. It is cruel to expose the slow to the normal or gifted, just as it is considered cruel (and counter-productive) in the reverse. You will not see a student with Downes Syndrome of Cerebral Palsy in a regular Russian school. We have special schools for them, and when they are not educable, we have an excellent health care system which literally takes care of them from cradle to grave, if  (and I emphasize "if"... ) the parents cannot.
 
ALL Russian schools have a class called "Trude" or "Labor"... it is begun at the 8th class, and all students attend. The intention of this class is to teach each student a marketable skill, in the event that employment in their chosen academic field is not available at the time they graduate from University. We take a dim view of "paraasites". In fact, we have a law against them. I'll get into that in another article. It's a wonderful and enlightening concept that should be applied in the States.Everywhere, in fact.
 
All Russian students are expected to demonstrate proficiency in a minimum of one foreign language, and more than one is encouraged. Demonstration of proficiency means passing (at 80% or better) both oral and written examninations in that language, and demonstrationg that one is conversational in it. The most common are English, German and French, although if a child has an interest in languages or a particular gift for them, and it is demonstrable, they can attend special schools which specialize in languages, over and above regular academic courses.
 
The typical school day for a 10th grade student is as follows:
 
8:00am           Russian Language/Literature
9:00am.          Physics (or other advanced Science)
10:OOam.      Mathematics (Usually Trig.)
11:00am         Russian History
12;00noon      Lunch
12:30pm.        Foreign Language/Literature
01:30pm.        Current Affairs/Political Science
02:30pm,        Trude (vocational training)
03:30pm.        Local (Regional) History
04:30pm         Art, Music or Computer Technology
05:00pm         End of School Day
 
Saturday Schedule:
 
0800am.-10:00noon:         Sports Practice (if  applicable)
 
Sports gemerally available (in order of preference):
 
1. Football (Soccer)
2. Hockey
3.Marksmanship
4.Archery
5. Track and Field
6.Wrestling or Boxing
 
Games are usually held on Saturday or Sunday afternoons, beginning at 04:00 pm.
 
If you will notice, the Russian Schol day is somewhat longer than U.S. school day, and there is an absense of "elective" courses. Specialization occurs at the University level.
 
While this schedule is for  a 10th grade student, it is basically the same throughout the public school "career" of the child, with the courses differing only in complexity. Forengn Language courses begin at Grade 3, and "Trud" at grade 6. Before this time, the school day shorter by the amount of time taken for these courses.
 
There is a heavy emphisis on languages and literature,as well as grammar. This is viewed as necessary to any further schooling or training.
 
All students tke two history courses per year, in high school. The rotation is standard, and as follows:
 
Grade 8: Russian and Local (Regional)
Grade 9: Russian and Ancient
Grade 10: Russian and Local (Regional)
Grade 11:. World History and (elective)
 
Language is intended to be consistent throughout the education process. If a student begins taking English as a forengn language, it is expected that he/she will will continue with that language to completion of High School However... these courses are graduated, and if a student succesfully completes the prescribed course early, he/she is encouraged to begin the study of a second foreign language, and carry it through to completeion of high school, however long that may be. Many students complete their initial language training early, and are able to take at least two years of a second foreign language. In such cases, they are exempt from profeciency examinations (at the same level of proficiency) as with the first language, but are responsible for all material studied to the time of receiving their diploma.
 
Russia is searious about  education. Remember that education, here, is free at all levels. Also keep in mind that it is paid for through taxes, and Russia has the lowest rate of taxation in Europe. We like it that way. Consequently, we do not attempt to use the schools sa baby sitters for (pardon) duds, culls and rejects, nor do we use them as reformatories (we have them, and they are of a COMPLETELY different nature form that of a school, although the inmates are required to go to attend classes... when they are not otherwise occupied (digging ditches, etc.).
 
Something that would surprise most Westerners is this...
 
On each desk in any Russian school, one will find a razor blade. It's usually the single-edged "Gem" variety, although some students actrually have a sort of straight razor apparatus or a "carton cutter". Most Westerners would absolutely go into shock to see this, as in any U.S. school, they inmates, mostly niggers and spics, would be carving each other up for sandwich meat (the cheap kind, that you can read through). Here, they are used to remove pages from workbooks and note pads, which are not usually perforated. No Russian student would even consider using the blade, cutter or razor as a weapon. It simply does not happen. In 17 years that I have lived in Russia, there has not been a single such incident, and it would certainly make the news.
 
Russian schools do not have metal detectors or armed police as guards.  
 
It is interesting to note that most rural schools (not the metropolitan ones or those in major towns) do, in fact, have a weapons locker. The reason for this is that in hunting season (and we have a season of some sort "open" most of the year)  most Russian boys (and quite a few girls) head for the woods as soon as the last "bell" rings. Since the majority of these kids don't drive, and live within walking distance of the school, they can't leave their 22's and shotguns (7.62x54 Nagants and army surplus Simonovs... for moose, elk and bear) elsewhere, and don't want to go all the way home (losing an hour or so of daylight in the process). Yes, Brothers and Sisters... I know... We Russians are known as the "Coonasses of the East". We'll eat just about anything... to get them. Since most of the teachers do the same thing... the solution, in Russian mentality, is obvious. To my knowledge, there has never been a "school shooting" in Russia.  
 
Now, that is a basic overview. As long as things remain as they are, we're happy with the education our kids are getting and the environment they're getting it in. It's very similar, with the exception of the overall complexity of the courses offered, to the schools that I attended, in rural Texas in the mid to late sixties. As long as this is the case, we won't home school... But... faced with the conditions that are present in the United States, if we had to live there, there would be no other option open to us.
 
If Jewish audacity/swindle, Chuzpe, is right, then resistance must be a national duty.

Heil og sael