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Lol

den4

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I find this humorousツ…the Japan Times mentions the site: ツ"f'dgaijin.comツ" without censoring it even before it is mentioned in the tabloid site mainichi. I guess the FCC rules don't apply in Japan (not that they should) regarding non-PC language as long as it's in engrish and doesn't use the word Jap in itツ….

http://www.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?fl20050111zg.htm
 
Bwahaha, nice. Well I guess noone besides us folks are going to notice anyway...
 

Even in the US, the FCC has no jurisdiction over newspapers. Do they not teach Civics in American high schools anymore?
 
better question, mikecash, is do they actually teach anything?
other than, perhaps, whining....
 
den4 said:
better question, mikecash, is do they actually teach anything?
other than, perhaps, whining....

It has been a while since I was in high school. I have no idea if they still teach Civics or not. A lot of what I see on the internet makes me think they don't, though.

In this thread, you give the impression that you think the FCC has some sort of role censoring language in newspapers.

In the "Doraemon vs. FCC" thread, you gave the impression that you think the FCC creates rules governing copyrights.

Perhaps a short visit to Office of the Secretary might be informative.
 
sorry if I gave the wrong impression, I was being sarcastic...because of the way many of the US tactics recently try to bulldoze their way into other nationalities and their policies, I was being sarcastic that the next step would be for the FCC to step in as well....but I guess it didn't go over that way.....I apologize....
 


You asked if American high schools no longer teach civics? The answer is yes, only that it's not called civics, It's called American Government. Don't go by what you see on the internet darling.
 
Don't worry, mikecash is an ardent Bush supporter, he is not to be taken seriously in any matters of importance that extend past legos.
 
Ma Cherie said:
You asked if American high schools no longer teach civics? The answer is yes, only that it's not called civics, It's called American Government. Don't go by what you see on the internet darling.

I hope you didn't think I went on a google search for "high school civics" or something and based my opinion on not having found anything. My comment was based on things I see people saying. Sort of the same way I came to wonder if they teach spelling anymore. (Do they?)
 
Timsan said:
Don't worry, mikecash is an ardent Bush supporter, he is not to be taken seriously in any matters of importance that extend past legos.

I'm an ardent Bush supporter? Perhaps you would care to share with me how you arrived at that conclusion? Because I ardently opposed Kerry?

(What do legos have to do with anything? Am I missing some new slang or idiom?)
 
mikecash said:
...I came to wonder if they teach spelling anymore. (Do they?)
I have been quietly amused by this thread for a bit. This was a good article on J-sites. I thought the lego comment was amusing. (But why lego's? Why not trucks?)

but-- Okay that's the third slam on what we teach in high schools these days. As a teacher, give me a break. Yes, we teach civics (as noted by Ma Cherie), but you can take the Government class a dozen times and never learn the exact powers of the FCC. Constitution, branches, checks and balaces, bill of rights, other amendments... that kind of thing we teach. The teaching of spelling pendulum has swung back to "yes, we teach spelling" and away from "no, we teach whole language."

These days we are supposed to teach kids about gangs, drugs, pregnancy, AIDS, internet safety...kids are supposed to be functionally literate, computer literate, conversant in the basics of physical and biological sciences, know the basics of US and World History, be reasonably knowlegeble about nutrition and fitness, know at least one foreign language, be proficient in algebra and pass a test to prove it all.

Think about what YOU remember from high school. (What was her name? Who was that teacher that used to...?) What we teach and what students actually learn and remember are two different things.

If you want to know exactly what we teach in California, all of our state standards are available on the department of education's web site.
 
mikecash said:
I'm an ardent Bush supporter? Perhaps you would care to share with me how you arrived at that conclusion? Because I ardently opposed Kerry?

(What do legos have to do with anything? Am I missing some new slang or idiom?)

Your 39 years old, you can figure this one out on your own.
 
Timsan said:
Your 39 years old, you can figure this one out on your own.

Obviously they still play dodgeball in Phys. Ed.
 
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