Children Taught to Create Nazi Propaganda in Awesome School Assignment

Zeiger
Daily Stormer
May 6, 2017

I wish I got to do this as a kid instead of being forced to draw horses and other boring crap.

It’s important to teach kids about positive moral values when they’re young, so they don’t grow up to be degenerate hippies. Knowing this, of course, the Jews are doing everything they can to ensure that school curricula consist of nothing but White guilt, anal fetishism and moronic non-sense.

This was illustrated in MDE’s famous documentary about the education system:

I’m just glad there’s still some real education going on here and there, sneaking between the cracks.

NBC:

At least one parent is expressing outrage after sixth-graders at a South Florida middle school had to create Nazi propaganda posters as part of a “critical thinking” class.

The assignment was given out last fall at Deerfield Beach Middle School as part of a Holocaust project. One poster showed a Nazi swastika next to a handicapped sign.

You can’t rhyme “way” with “away,” Timmy. That’s just sloppy. Nice effort though.

Student Nauria Oliveira said she was offended by the assignment.

“I do not think it is necessary. You can learn them so you don’t become hateful, you learn the history, but you should not use them,” she said.

Her father told the school she wouldn’t be participating in the exercise.

This is terrible, for me this is terrible, I am Jewish. It’s not just because I am Jewish, because it is doing a bad thing and teaching hate for the kids,” Sondro Oliveira said.

No, Shlomo. I’m pretty sure it’s just because you’re Jewish.

Every time something good and beautiful arises in this world, a Jew rushes in to destroy it.

Also, the little rat probably just complained because she couldn’t get the assignment right. Jews always screw up swastikas.

Get it right, Kikes!

In any case, if you have kids, you should definitely get them to practice drawing up sweet Nazi propaganda posters. This is a valuable life skills they will thank you for later.