Changes

::::Teachers try hard to be neutral, they really do.  My government teacher, who was a fairly hard-line democrat, went to lengths to try and present a neutral base or at best an equal platform.  Once in awhile he would let something slip, but then my chemistry teacher (a hard-line Republican) would slip sometimes too.  As long as the blackboard doesn't become a soapbox there is no problem.

::::Teachers try hard to be neutral, they really do.  My government teacher, who was a fairly hard-line democrat, went to lengths to try and present a neutral base or at best an equal platform.  Once in awhile he would let something slip, but then my chemistry teacher (a hard-line Republican) would slip sometimes too.  As long as the blackboard doesn't become a soapbox there is no problem.

And you know what I don't think I used the word 'yes'.  And to be slightly snarky its not possible to say "yes" and "no" at the same time in a typed format.  And, no, I wasn't saying it out loud as I was typing--[[User:Snotbowst|Snotbowst]] 10:45, 21 November 2008 (EST)

::::And you know what I don't think I used the word 'yes'.  And to be slightly snarky its not possible to say "yes" and "no" at the same time in a typed format.  And, no, I wasn't saying it out loud as I was typing--[[User:Snotbowst|Snotbowst]] 10:45, 21 November 2008 (EST)

People generally refer to the society described in [[Orwell]]'s ''[[1984]]'' as crazy, with its consciously self-contradictory mottos such as War is Peace and Freedom is Slavery. --[[User:Ed Poor|Ed Poor]] ^{[[User talk:Ed Poor|Talk]]} 20:02, 19 November 2008 (EST)

People generally refer to the society described in [[Orwell]]'s ''[[1984]]'' as crazy, with its consciously self-contradictory mottos such as War is Peace and Freedom is Slavery. --[[User:Ed Poor|Ed Poor]] ^{[[User talk:Ed Poor|Talk]]} 20:02, 19 November 2008 (EST)