Eighteen Months Kindle Edition by Leslie Jones McCloud (Author) Format: Kindle Edition

Best natural remedies: Oscillococcinum


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When Wrath came to town

Edited version: By Leslie Jones McCloud  It looked like Wrath had come to town. The tornado that sheared through half of north Merrillville three days ago left the area desolate, as if Wrath had run amok in the streets. It tore through Andrean High School, taking the tops of trees as its meal. Broadway is blocked off at Strack’s shopping plaza and west along 61st Avenue. The area looks war-torn — like a dinosaur got after it, teeth bared and gnashing, chomping through thick branches and leaving them behind like the bristles of a worn-out toothbrush, splayed in every direction. It shocks the senses. The storm crossed the street and continued westward down 61st Avenue. Deep trenches scar the ground. Utility poles lie snapped into pieces, useless. Traffic is diverted north onto Harrison Street, where the devastation continues. Entire roofs are gone, and huge oak trees rest on bare wooden roof frames now exposed to the open air. In some places, the stone facades of homes are a...
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American Public Schools needed!

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History of American Public Schools: Why They Were Started and Funded Public education in the United States has deep roots, reflecting both evolving societal values and a commitment to the idea that education should be accessible to all. The journey from informal instruction to a standardized public school system began in the early colonial period, expanded during the 19th century, and evolved into the system we know today. Early Beginnings In the 1600s, American colonists largely focused on religious education, seeing it as essential to raising pious, God-fearing citizens. The Massachusetts Bay Colony, in 1647, passed the Old Deluder Satan Law , which mandated that any town with 50 or more families hire a teacher. This law is often considered the first step toward compulsory education in the U.S. The motivation behind these early schools was primarily to ensure that children could read the Bible, which was seen as a defense against ignorance and sin. Shifting Toward a Secular Education...
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