More academic bias nonsense south of the border.

You know, I really don't know what to make of this, it's just so freakin' depressing:

Concerned that public schools are becoming sites of liberal indoctrination, activists have generated a wave of efforts to limit what teachers may discuss and to bring more conservative views into the classroom.

After all, they say, if related campaigns can help rein in doctrinaire faculty on college campuses, why not in K-12 education as well?

Oh, Jesus, it's not as if these dipsticks haven't fabricated enough crap about a non-existent pro-liberal bias at the college level, now they want to bring it into the high school.

You liberals might want to take a deep breath -- I think you have a nasty scrap ahead of you. We'll be writing more on this, I'm pretty sure.

FURTHER THOUGHTS: The article linked to above contains so much screaming lunacy, I could easily fill a week's worth of posts from it alone, but let's just pick on one example of mind-numbing stupidity, shall we? First, we have this, as a quick refresher:

Concerned that public schools are becoming sites of liberal indoctrination, activists have generated a wave of efforts to limit what teachers may discuss and to bring more conservative views into the classroom.

After all, they say, if related campaigns can help rein in doctrinaire faculty on college campuses, why not in K-12 education as well?

So, as we read it, the residents of Wankerville are clearly distressed that all that nasty, pro-liberal, anti-wingnut bias will filter down from the colleges and pollute the precious bodily fluids of high school students. And what kind of pernicious indoctrination might we find already in our public schools? Why, lookee here:

Tyler Whitney, a junior at East Lansing High School in Michigan, says teachers and administrators let him circulate his newspaper, The Right Way, only after a public protest this spring and coverage of the standoff in the local news.

Principal Paula Steele says the school permitted distribution of The Right Way as soon as editors deleted submissions by college students, because "we do not want to be a forum for outside speakers." Ideology, she says, was never a factor.

So ... to combat the evil forces of liberalism trickling down from the colleges, Mr. Whitney's solution is to try to distribute a high school paper containing (oh irony, delicious irony) conservative propaganda written by (you guessed it) college students.

You know, I just couldn't make up something this hypocritical without my meds. Is this just delightful or what? I'm pretty sure Mr. Whitney has a stellar career ahead of him writing for these guys.