Goodin stated that parents had not been actually been consulted about their children being microchipped – that her son came home stating that he had his wrist measured at school on Monday for the bracelet microchip.
“I don’t like the idea of my children being scanned,” Goodin said.
The tracking of people will only end up with devastating consequences for everyone until we as a people root out evil or at least find a way to keep it out of government.
Teachers would use portable scanners to add points to a student’s online good behaviour chart with a reward when a certain amount of points was accumulated.
The school says the scheme would cost $7000 to set up. The proposal has been opposed by some parents.
The Ministry of Education said it did not recommend the bracelets and would expect broad parent support before it was adopted by the school.
Mother Liz Rutherford said she heard about the scheme “on the rumour mill” and feared it was a slippery slope. “If it’s just for good behaviour, why would you invest that much money in it?”
Rutherford said she would remove her children from the school if the bracelet scheme went ahead.
Acting principal Kate McClelland said no decisions had been made about the bracelets. “Everyone’s viewpoints will be considered.”
After the school was approached by The Press, parents received a letter about the proposed new system.
In it, McClelland said the bracelet system was an alternative to a previously proposed electronic card that students could lose.
The microchip would store the child’s first name, surname initial, points tally and the school house they belonged to. It would not have GPS tracking installed and bad behaviour would not be tracked.
New Zealand Principals’ Federation president Phil Harding said regardless of whether the system was a good or bad idea, the school needed to communicate with parents.
Harding said each school had to make decisions about controlling student behaviour themselves and deal with the consequences.
Education Ministry spokeswoman Katrina Casey said: “Individual schools decide how to encourage good behaviour in consultation with their community.
Privacy Commissioner John Edwards said community consultation was essential when introducing new technology that could have privacy implications for a school.
Source: stuff.co.nz
Photo: infowars.com
Nope. Never on me or my children. Period!
Absolutely. And according to one End Times movie, the term”rumors of wars” refers to false flag operations in the near future
rong rone rong.its the goverments fault kids are the way they are when they took the parents rights away to corect there kids.
It’s called a spanking… that’s how you teach kids to act right I got plenty of spankings as a kid and it tought my do’s and don’ts and more importantly RESPECT… I’m sick of being out in public and hearing all these screaming little brats if that was me I be told one word… STOP if I acted up again I knew what was gonna happen when I got home and eventually over years taught me how to act right
Not!
Umm discipline your children to start them out acting right. then you do t have that problem. Parents are the problem not the children!
Just put church in school… That would help…
not on my children
Oh hell no!!
BWAHAHAHAHA!!!! Where do you idiots come up with this whacko conspiracy theory nonsense?!