A School Laptops Conspiracy

It is sounding like some of these online school curriculums are a problem when parents are discouraged from reviewing the material. With online chats, video and audio streams are standard. Any platforms that keep streaming once the session is closed is seriously dodgy.

Dis hear one report where porno type adds where showing up only when the child was in front of the camera.

In the Philly suburbs around 20010 or so, there was a scandal with a school spying on students via labtops issued by them.

a reply to: The2Billies

That makes sense. Brain manipulation of the poor class at early age.

Old concept, new version.

The other issue with mostly electronic is that it eliminates the paper trail. When you kid isn't bringing home tons of papers for you to see what the lessons are, you have little to no way of knowing what the work being done is or how much.

It's hard to know exactly what ideas are being put into your kid's head that you may or may not have to deprogram every day.

I think it is just simple marketing by chromebook, just like apple did with the schools in the 90's. I'm sure monitoring also has something to do with it, cuz when I refused the chromeboook they kept trying to get us to take one anyways like a used car salesman trying to get a sale. I have been saying for years due to overcrowded classrooms that online learning is the way to go, I hope it continues after the virus.

originally posted by: FamCore
a reply to: Trueman

my partner is an elementary school teacher and all of the kids get Chrome books in 2nd grade. If one of them is looking at "pictures of girl b00bs", alerts go off (it's a program called GoGuardian I believe! Look it up)

Also, one day, one of the kids who got in trouble for looking at "b00bs" and other inappropriate items, they also looked at "cool dragon pictures" and "web games" for most of the day instead of remote learning..

I'm not hating on the kids, obviously.. but I would think the school would be able to block a lot of web access (that is also a double-edged sword, but restrictions would serve a bigger purpose for the more impressionable kids than adults). I also wonder if "cashless society" and other NWO plans like this dictate the need for all younger generations to be indoctrinated with technology & the internet from very early age in order to ensure useful drones (and build up addictive hormonal responses, and general compliance with social norms)

It is no joke though.. depending on the school district & state regulations I have a feeling there is a lot more surveillance than just which boys are trying to look at boobs

And this is all part of a much bigger picture IMO

I remember years ago when a story broke in the USA about kids being watched at home by their teachers etc on the built in webcams which were active 24/7 , I told this story to someone fixing a computer for me who worked for GCHQ in the UK , his reply was that 70% of what they had on their servers could be considered porn even kiddie porn he was a friend of a friend but a bit of a sleeze ball if you ask me so we no longer talk .

But the free computers could be used to track all the kids looking at dodgy sites or where the smart ones get around censorship like Unblockit . top

originally posted by: Jdubious
I think it is just simple marketing by chromebook, just like apple did with the schools in the 90's. I'm sure monitoring also has something to do with it, cuz when I refused the chromeboook they kept trying to get us to take one anyways like a used car salesman trying to get a sale. I have been saying for years due to overcrowded classrooms that online learning is the way to go, I hope it continues after the virus.

No such thing as a free meal in this world

originally posted by: ketsuko
The other issue with mostly electronic is that it eliminates the paper trail. When you kid isn't bringing home tons of papers for you to see what the lessons are, you have little to no way of knowing what the work being done is or how much.

It's hard to know exactly what ideas are being put into your kid's head that you may or may not have to deprogram every day.

That's a good point. It could lead to indoctrination.

originally posted by: Trueman
a reply to: dug88

And they have camera and microphone too.

...and I've always wondered...
I keep a piece if tape over the camera just 'cause
does anyone know if plugging in an external microphone jack with the 2 wires twisted together will disable the microphone?

originally posted by: Trueman

originally posted by: ketsuko
The other issue with mostly electronic is that it eliminates the paper trail. When you kid isn't bringing home tons of papers for you to see what the lessons are, you have little to no way of knowing what the work being done is or how much.

It's hard to know exactly what ideas are being put into your kid's head that you may or may not have to deprogram every day.

That's a good point. It could lead to indoctrination.

I think the devil box [ television] already has that covered very very well here in the UK on TV land we have every soap filled with streets of gays and looking at the commercials even the cartoons you are not a cool kid unless you are in a relationship or married with kids in a mixed relationship with a black person all in a country that is 78% white cracker

originally posted by: acackohfcc

originally posted by: Trueman
a reply to: dug88

And they have camera and microphone too.

...and I've always wondered...
I keep a piece if tape over the camera just 'cause
does anyone know if plugging in an external microphone jack with the 2 wires twisted together will disable the microphone?

Disable it in the device manager. Twisting the wires will short it out and probably toast your motherboard.

Man, I hope you were being sarcastic.

a reply to: stonerwilliam

Still the TV is ultimately under your control as the parent. You can see what they're watching and take pains to guide their thinking about it.

a reply to: Trueman

They'd have better results just seeding youtube videos for kids. Kids watch and rewatch those videos many times.

a reply to: stonerwilliam

Kids today don't watch tv unless it's connected to a video console.

After a certain age, parents have little control over their kids thinking. The peer group is all powerful; it even overrides social media but social media is a definite influence. Look at all the people now addicted to twitter now that we have a twitter in chief. When every kid has a mobile device over the age of nine; it's a freeforall profit motivated money trench, a plastic hallway, where pimps and thieves run free and good men die like dogs. There's also a negative side.....hst.

Personally I'd rather let media be consumer and corporate driven than a government control propaganda arm of the ministry of information like 1984 or Vonnegut's "player piano".

originally posted by: HalWesten

originally posted by: acackohfcc

originally posted by: Trueman
a reply to: dug88

And they have camera and microphone too.

...and I've always wondered...
I keep a piece if tape over the camera just 'cause
does anyone know if plugging in an external microphone jack with the 2 wires twisted together will disable the microphone?

Disable it in the device manager. Twisting the wires will short it out and probably toast your motherboard.

Man, I hope you were being sarcastic.

Yep, device manager is the way to go. However, if you feel that computer's microphone is still listening somehow, using just the jack, cut off a pair of mic-enabled headphones should trick windows and related software to use the external microphone, which obviously won't pick up sounds. In some software you may have to choose which mic to use. Select the external dud mic. I haven't tried it myself, but I think it should work in theory.

Your smart TV is smarter than you think. Go stand by your TV and talk about dog food, then log in to FB with you phone and see what kind of advertisements show up.

originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: stonerwilliam

Still the TV is ultimately under your control as the parent. You can see what they're watching and take pains to guide their thinking about it.

Or better still just use it as a radio i stick on radio 2 and later it is my computer monitor , i figured out why my granddad called it the devil box with all the Tavistock programming that is on it