It's that time again. It's the time to see how many glow in the dark niggas are on right now.
What is t.avistock? It quote "applies social science to contemporary issues and problems." end quote
But they go farther than that… much farther.
They came up when I first started discussing about Bearenstein/Bearenstain. Something about a bump on the head and proficiency in math.
Well, you came close to the truth last time, let's see what happens this time
OP - https://8ch.net/pol/res/12697413.html
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[–] 16325943? ago
The bullying you experience at school sounds like some sort of social experiment. Especially since the counselor also didn't give a fuck about how you were feeling. She was merely reporting the results of the experiment, and probably glad they managed to fuck you up.
This whole thing reminds me of our situation in society now. Others are doing the bullying (raping, violence), but conservative White men get blamed for being disruptive (racist, evil, violent).
I went to a regular school here in Finland, so I have no experiences to match yours, but there was some mind fuckery there too. I used be quite good at doing math equations in my head. During tests I would sometimes just write the answer without writing the whole process on the paper, but the teacher said I have to write the whole equation. I thought it was somehow dirty or invasive to show my thinking process on the paper, but I did it. And I guess that wasn't a big deal. But as I said, I was quite good at doing calculations in my head, but they forced me to use a calculator, and eventually it ruined any math talent I used to have. I certainly was never any kind of prodigy in math, and I didn't like math, but I was above average.
[–] 17200135? ago
THAT'S IT! THAT'S MY ENTIRE EARLY SCHOOL YEARS!
Even my parents described it as "they only see your reaction" at the time, never doubting when I described the bullying aimed at me. Yet only I was ever punished, the bullies just got away with it. Every fucking time. Well, not in the long run, they've since gotten theirs, but at the time… I could understand the school shooters but I saw the school itself as the problem, not my classmates.
blogpost redacted to avoid dox risk
>>12710203
I never recognized it until now. But it happened to me, too.
>>12712346
No fear, but, now that I think of it, a bizarre interest in that type of conspiracy theory. My dad let me read all the books I wanted, but I remember somehow knowing to never speak of those. A strange-as-fuck interest for that age, too, now that I think about it.
>>12715036
Or both. Two competing factions. I may have been in a place where the dominant faction kept changing. Sucks to be (((faction 2))) if the leads I've got now pan out. Thanks, Paperclip.
>>12715592
I think I know that plan and I think I know (((what))) (((changed))) too.
[–] 16686865? ago
The calculator thing is less about making you an idiot or whatever shady shit the GATEniggers were up to and more because the maths becomes less about learning and familiarizing yourself with basic arrithmatic (which is why you got in trouble for using a calculator in primrary school; you needed to intuitively understand + and - and whatnot) and more about different ways to use basic arrithmatic. This means that a) they no longer give a fuck how quickly you can solve 420X69 in your head and b) the class will complete the work faster and therefore learn more by using calculators.
[–] 16332593? ago
>>12710203
>>12710331
Thank you for the kind words, anons.
[–] 16325951? ago
Back in elementary school, we had a thing called the "Mad Minute" where students were given a sheet of paper with basic arithmetic problems and told to solve as many as the possibly could within 60 seconds. High scores were rewarded with bonus points, and a near-perfect score provided a small bag of candy on the last day of school. In third grade (age 8), before GATE, I was so good at the Mad Minute that the teachers actually had to stop rewarding me with future bags of candy – I had already earned more than I could possibly eat. Fast forward two years later and I could hardly even solve a fifth of the Mad Minute sheets. My mental organization had deteriorated to the point that I had lost the ability to solve most simple math problems with high confidence.
I don't think this is a coincidence.
[–] 16327277? ago
what the fuck